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“summarises-m
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889.
, y W 1-“:
in none SENTINEL,
I. Miro” most.
mamas.
I. ”All mm.
WA“.
W3” - “NWT“: 2'. 2::
unusual-onus.
.3
lies Kaila Ohichsmar’s school for
children opened today.
An infant Mm of Instill lira.
Erastus Brown, of Winnlpsuk, died last
night.
—Tiioss Imps in the Operetta. well
they are lively, you will miss a good
“ ""IilJflEfi'SiW“ thins iivoulaiitoavsthemnhryappasr
'5 b :%M “i "V" mt‘l'uesday silicate flail.
“C “fins-ironim‘sm Thswldowoi the istlelJ’Msre-
Mm ceivrd achsck for 03.” this morning
2: ‘7 from the out Pellows' now an soci-
Ema—”3”“fi aty, in which Ir. Price held a policy.
Isis.“ “morass-urinary: 'l'iirhosrdoiregisirstlon of the hor-
n“. “wflflmm” oughislnssaalonthis afternoon at the
“thwart-on!“ aura, try at all
m-
“Ska-“arm“ I.» "Wm
m hall 14—! “ails
dwwmwww‘gmt. )
links” Almanac tor Tao-arrow.
flllhtidcllnw 12.”; tide-lion: Bonita?“
I. I. lav-Id Isashar rev-casts.
The lake storm has moved to the St.
Lawrence (lull. The ”cold wars” in its
scar will probably more into this section
today, causing frost-as far south as the
Hudson Valley. Temperature was near-
ly stationary in the United States yester-
day. The chief minimum reported was
a degrees at St. Vincent Ilium; the
chief maximum, 82 degressst Key West.
In this district to-day considerably cold.
er, fair weather and brisk to fresh north-
westerly to weste:ly winds will probably
prevail. in the Iiiddlestatss and New
Buglsndcolder, fair weather and brisk
to fresh westerly and northwesterly
winds will prevail, preceded by rain near
thecossts north of Cope tiny, and tub
lowed by severe frosts in Northern New
York and Pennsylvania. On Thursday
in this section and in New England
dightly colder, fair weather will proh-
sbiy prevail, with fresh to light westde
winds, becoming variable and followed
by higher temperature, and on Friday
dightly warmer fair weather in both
sections.
THEM this
Adsughter wssborn toflr. and lira.
George P. Athsvton last night.
The board of directors of the Y. 11.
C. A., meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
Ira. Gunning haareturned to Norwalk
and is again occupying her residence on
Iott avenue.
The funeral of I). T. Buggies will take
place at his late residence, Chapel st., to.
morrnw at 2 dclock.
A meeting of the Knights of Pythias
will be held tomorrow evening. A full
attendance is requested.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck thehouae of J. W. Hub
belt at Wilton, doing but little damage,
howrvcv. ___,__~_'
—Don’t fail to are the brilliant specta.
ealsr scene of the Daughter’s Dedication
to the temple with Shower oiGold Tues-
day next.
The lodiea’ Aid Society of the East
Norwslk EEChuvch met last evening at
ihcresideneeoi CharleaJames, on Sec
ond avenum
The funeral of John 17. Golden was
held this morning at his late residence
on South Iain street. The remains were
taken toClenCove, LJ, iorinterment.
TheRepuhlicsusoiWilton have nomi-
satcdllsthssldleldenand Joseph 0.
Dike-an for selectors. The Demo-
craticcsudidstea are Samuel 6. lack.
woudsnd’ohnaorhsm.
. A meeting of the constitutional
smadmrnt club wmheld- inSons oi
mull, borough, last night.
Thepriucipal speakers were Rev.C. B.
Torreyssdllev. cell’s“. .
{E’Ar‘
Thesiesineilashstianwith a cargo
clplgirnssrrivsdin Bridgeportyester—
dsy. she discharged 50 tour at the
duetsonholihcelentornnrltookrhe
habsceolherlosdtoilouthNorwalh—
Wham.
The invitations for the marriage of
Vie
luster B. Wheeler and lim Emma Years
Eve been hard. The happy event will
cast at ihe residence of the bride's
on standt avenue, East
Wk,0ctoberdth.
Russelatherol Frank
”salivary-saniNewCansanJisd
”layer Ind 75!”
Thelaseraltookphesatldam.»
day. The dorm-d was well known
arms-u;
clmslnsoasctthsmostsainyabls OI-
mvlammeasssvur girls h ”walk.-
“magmas-saris.
Thom-mismancpafiarscompssy
wfllmvadoathiorwaksns special
“I use-marrow msrnmgts st-
“mammalian-ad- ysa
“WM
‘ bum-amblamhwis
Court of Burgesars rooms, for the pur-
poasof correcting the borough voting
list. .
About llty members of Company F, it
isoxpmud, will turn out to go to dust»
lord to-rnorrnw. They will leave South
Norwalk on a special train shortly after
nine o'clock.
General Secretaries, Willis, Overtou,
Bryant and Wilcox, who compose the
Y. l. C. A. state quartctte, are to sing
at the anniversary excerclses of the An-
sonia Y Ii. C. A.ou Sunday next.
The Board of Education will meet at
the allies of A. 15. Austin this evening to
act upon the applications of scholars
to attend school in other districts of the
town than the one in which they reside.
Now that all the caucuses have been
held, a force of carpenters is at work
amnging the town house for the com.
ing election. The are light placed in the
building on Iionday will be left there
to he used on election night.
it has been decided tohold the fair
and supper for the benefit of the East
Norwalk hi. E. church on the evenings
of Nov. 5th, ilih, and 7th. The commit-
tee of arrangements will meet at the
church to—uiorrow evening stilo’clock.
William E. Brown, organist at the
First Ii. E. church in this city, and Him
Nettie Morgan, of Stamford, were mar-
ried at the home of the bride last even-
ing. The couple were married by Rev.
Herbert Brown, who is a cousin of the
groom.
Jacob Siroyer, a theological student in
Oberlin summary, Ohio. is selling a book
in this city which gives an account of
his slave life in the South. Iir. Stroyer
is striving to gain an education and takes
this method of doing so. He is selling
the books for 25 cents each.
Edward Ii. Shannon, of Bridgeport,
formerly with the Adams & Cook Co.
and who has been with the Barnum a
Bailey show as ticket seller during the
past season, will accompany the circus
toEurope this month. Mr. Shannon is
visiting friends here before his departure.
J. W. illAT’IL-‘h— WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Several Other Democratic Nominees Itc-
inse to Ban on the Ticket.
lion. James W. Hyatt, who was nomi-
nated for warden by the democrats of
the borough at their caucus Monday
night has positively refused to accept
the nomination. The name of John H.
lee, one of the party nominees for bur—
gers, will be placed at the head of the
ticket.
It is understood that Oliver E. Wilson
and limes H. Glover, nominees for bur-
gesses, leGrand Raymond ior Collector,
and James E. Bailey for treasurer, have
also minced to run. The vacancies thus
occasioned have not yet been filled.
PBBSCNAL IBNTMN.
Dr. Charles G. Bobannan has returned
from an extended visit in New York
state.
Ii- Plorencc A. Kelly, of Wilton, is
visiting in Bridgeport.
Giles Ezra Gsuung, an apprentice in
the employ of (l. A. Franks, the borough
barber, is away on a vacation this week.
A Prise Fight. at Winnipsnk.
‘ A fight is said to have taken
nwissmurnsmwawwb“
tween two eiiipldy’se" bf iliil’ mus
mills. Aring was pitched near by,a
referee seconds and bottlwholdsrs were
Bangui, wake W’iiglibniifli’ivbrn
fought to the mutation of alargo crowd
of mill hands. When the pugilists came
to the scratch for the sixth round the
wilcof oncol the men looks hand in
the bloodle- sil'air and knocked both
men out in one round withs broom-
stick. The battle was declared a draw.
‘l’rihnta to 00v. Buckingham.
A correspondent of s liarsachuvetts
paper who has been spending a few
weeks in lebsnon pays the following
tribute to Connecticut's war governor:
it is avery strung coincidence that
Iebsnon, alter (luv. Trumbull, the rev-
olutionary governor, should strobe the
birthplace of Connecticut’s great war
governor, but such is the fact. William
A. Buckingham first mw the light in
this town, in lay, 1”. it hssid oi him
mummm from the fall
of Sumpterhedsvntsd himself mind,body
and estate tuthsuninscsuss. I have
had the honornf knowing this “noblest
llamas ofthsmall,” having met him
frequently in Hartford In 1m, while
nunsofthehotslsthcre,audiihumbls
opinion lsworth conwdsratinu I must
myhswssuas otthslamtiusnl have
cracked thaplsassra of mmttng, and
have is my timsl have had a
dance Ismsst the sotsd and cats-
hratsl mm lat country hm pru-
. watcrspout.
WITHIN Al "CI 0' III! LIPI.
lilk’sddlsr'ahsvtsAgatnltsushhys
Irataauthslhnl.
liorreil Robsrts, a milk psddlsr who
times our sins. up toss. ml!
escaped being killed early this morning
at the Water strsst crating of the Dan
bury .2 Norwalk railroad, in the borough.
Shortly after 0 o’clock, as lir. lichens
was approaching the crossing from Wall
street, liiohaai Delaney, a laborer on his
way to work, warned him that a train
was approaching from the south. The
gatstcudsrhad notyst gone on duty.
indss the gates were np,lr.Robsrt-
suppossdbccouldcrossths trackln
safety. Whipping up his horse its made
tiisatteinpt. Justtbsn the train came
around the curve near Ward's coal
yard ata high ratcol speed. The surl-
nssr caught sight of the milk wagon
and blew the signal for “down brakes,”
but before they could be applied, the in-
comotive dashed into the hind part of
the vehicle. throwing it to the side of
road, against the boiler room of [lan-
lord'a green-house, breaking bottles and
spilling about 100 quarts of milk. Ir.
Roberts leaped from the wagon just as
the engine struck it, and escaped injury.
One of the hind wheels was reduced to
splinters and the wagon on that side a as
badly damaged. The horse came to a
standstill, uninjured, a short distance
beyond the crossing.
Ir. Riberts met with an even more
serious accident some time ago at the
Iisrshal street crossing in this city, when
his horse was killed.
The train which struck his wagon
this morning was the New York lrsight,
on its first trip over the Danbury & Nor-
walk division
WATERSPDUI‘ AT WILSilN COVE.
The Employees on *tha Ind Diggsr llnd
Oceania- ior Being Frightened.
The employees on the mud digger at
Wilson Cove were considerably frighten-
ed yesterday morning at 11 o’clock by a
watersp-Jut that visited that place. The
men were at work when suddenly a
dark cloud passed over them and the
waterspout descended a short dis.
tones from their boat. I: covered
at least a quarter of an acre and
resembled a huge tunnel extending
in the direction oi Tavern Island. The
sea was thrown in the most violent com-
motion and the spray from the water
was carried high into the air which com-
pletely obstructed the view of the sur-
rounding islands. Boats in the vicinity
were tossed about and every pane of
glass in the digger was broken. Old sea
captains who are on vessels at Wilson
Point say they never saw such a large
It lasted several minutes.
New lull Arrangements.
Nicholas Martin began his duties as
mail carrier In the borough yesterday.
A new arrangement by which there will
be five deliveries daily also went into ef—
fect. At 7:00 a. m. that portion bounded
by North avenue, Bast avenue, Mervin
street, Arch street and Franklin and Bel-
den avenues is served; at 800 a. m.. a
general delivery to all parts of the hora
ough; at 11:15 s. In. and 2:00 p. m.. a
special delivery through Wall and Help
streets: at 5.1)0 p. In. a general delivery,,
—Nothing better our more economical
made for general washing purposes than
Brussels soap.
Buying New Railroad Stock.
The capital stock oi the Consolidated
road was increased yesterday by the
issue, at par, of 31,000 shares, making
the total capital stock $18,000,000. On
Monday about 8,000 shares and yesterday
about 12,000 shares were paid for, nearly
$2,000,000 being received. Between 11,-
000 or 12,000 oi the shares oi nsw stock
remain untsken. The stockholders have
the privilege of purchasing until Novem’
her 1, after, which what remains will be
placed on the market.
Report of the General Secretary of the
Norwalk Y. M. C. A. iorrlcptembar, 1889.
Attendance at rooms .............. 1,295 km“ E- 8‘0"“-
Weekday svorage................ ASIiISSORS-
Five Sunday Song Services ........ 195 Figural Ciaw.
eric 8 your.
urn k “Damn” ...... 1 T.” DEW
3.19%...”'..‘:::’:’::::::::::;;..:-:: 83 Whig,» -'
Letters Written on Y. II. c. A. 2‘ '"~~’~ "'99" '
! rill .‘a . . . .’ ................
Bolton “Maura“ .......... '80 Bflh’fi. ' “m
Longing introduction to other Y. 1 aunnonoo: :ons'vlrgco W"
a . .’I .................... ‘ I“ I
letters of Introduction from other Edmund E. Crowe.
W "‘8 .3; Ala}. “I ...... k ....... 7; (man) JURORS,
n n II cos n a wor ....... .1 Brad
Cornmittc Meetings held .......... 0 6:10:53? 1:10,.”
Appointments kept by Reception Chas. F Ballodk
Committee ................... 15 mm 0' “1"”
32333233 fig'ggahmp- ' ' " ' ,9 m Dial. Clarence B Coolidge
so... drawn m... 1.35;.':::::::. 31 33%.?“mmf3‘pf‘ s.....,'
A Icstinna ior Rm 1 ment.. . 2 . ' " “0'5“”-
gallium,“ for ”.31.... ,,,,,,, 3 At the caucus oi the first and third
ItuationsSecursd ior ............. 1 district Republicans, Hon. E. J. Hill
F01" mica”. Tfllnins 11 introduced the following resolution,
sssssssssssss hi h, b . ‘
mi”: emu-gm ........ :..°..."°°....'f:.°.‘.',.{.:..’.’:i‘°” W
B: """" m " es """" Tbs t a committee of five
33:53,; 2:11;?3.daya)4' (“an 8) from the that voting district be a t-
Outing ,0 lord W wagonetto. ed to arrange snow the distribution of
A. ll. Wilcox. Gen. Sec.
in your orders ior‘rrinted hllotr.
themall.
Brimswlil
dghwmmoau
Burma.
Ofllcisl ballots for all partlcscsn be
obtained at Tux ass—nan. once. Those
desiring them should notify us on or be-
fore the 1st of Octcbsr. Our presem
supply may not be mflcicugand lstc
orders might bs lmpodblc infill, sossnd
--For all pnrposm Brussels soap beats
Thanewgvsrummthulldingls
bsdsidrsdtashost
Ill.“ “It”! Pill lfllll.
laminated as the lspuhllsu till! 0“-
one last light.
Aitbsclossolthscsuus which nons-
instsd town odlcsrs, City Committee-
msn Ughtrsppadon the long cosutsr
sndcslled thscitycsucus to order.
Charles P lisllock was appointed chair-
man and Charles B. Adams secretary of
the meeting.
The distoflcsr tobs nominated was
that of Iayor and Edwin Wilcox
was unanimously elected, their living
only a law seats-ring votes cast.
The following isthccoiuplste ticket
as nominated:
IAYOI.
Edwin Wilcox.
masons.
John H Farris.
COLLICTOB,
Franklin A. Tours.
lAIlllAla.
(leorgc P. Athcrlon.
AUDITOB.
Charles W. Blow.
film 07 MOSS,
Joseph Tammany.
REGISTRAR or VOTERS,
Charles N. Smith.
warn coullssiozrnt,
William B. Bred.
rititasunts or turn rt’xn.
Franklin A. Smith.
COUNCILIIN,
Charles F. llsllock,
James 0. Crown,
John W. Ilake,
Richard J. Cutbiil,
Frank N. Ferris,
Thomas C. Csvansugh.
Tbs republicans are delighted with
their chances of winning. Edwin Wile
cox, candidate for Mayor, is well known
to the people of this city. Having served
for many years as CIty Clerk be is iami-
liar with the city government and his
ability for the office of Mayor is recog-
nised by all. He no doubt will receive
the hearty support of his party and the
votes of many of his democratic friends.
A visit Immi g the republicans this morn-
ing revealed the fact that they are de-
lighted with thcir ticket and that they
will heartily support It.
REPUBLICAN PBIIABIES.
Town and City ‘tlilcers‘NoInIastad Last
Night.
The republican town, ci: y and borough
tickets are now complete, the caucuses
being held last evening.
The caucus oi the Second Voting Dis.
trict was held in the vacant store in the
Haviland block and was largely attend-
ed. Robert E. Rowan presided as chair-
man and Charles H. Ada-us was appoint-
ed secretary. The nominations ssprinwd
below were made. The only one that
was hotly contested was the nomination
for constable. Francis 8. Conley was
nominated on the third ballot.
The Republicans of the third voting
district Went up to the town house in
full force and succeeded in
nominating their candidate for select-
mao, William B. Hendricks. C. B.
Coolidge, chairman of the Republican
town committee, called the caucus to
order and was elected chairman, whilu
B. 8. Keith acted as clerk. The inform.
a1 ballot for selectman gave William B.
Hendricks 80 votes; Charles H. Wheeler.
41; Reuben M. Rose, 9; Charles Olm-
stcad, 3. On the formal ballot Mr. Hon-
dricks received 101; Mr. Wheeler, 03:
Mr. Rise, 7: Iii. Olmsl9‘l'l, 3. The
other nominations will be found in the
full ballot printed below:
32mm“.
William B. Hendricks,
Franklin A. Tollcs.
Town CLERK.
Henry K. Selleck.
muscular.
William A. Curtis.
COLLECTOR.
George B. St. John.
constants.
John 8. Lockwood,
Wallace Darin,
Francis 8. Conley.
Will besppointed by the
The chair
in favor of Ir. Coolidgs.
"I
nominations or some new method of
naming candidates for positions upon
the town ticket, said committee to act in
conjunction with similar committees
which this caucus respectfully requests
republican
canons of the second and third districts.
appointed asauch commitc
its Bun. B. J. Bill, Judge A. B. Wood-
ward, B. 8. Keith, Charles Olmatcad and
J. Beldeu Burlbutt. Ir. Hurlbutt sub
mquentiy withdrew from the committee
3.8.Kdtbwasmadschslrmauofths
rapublicantown committcswlthflarry
nidwudQECoolldgs ashiscosiljs-
110' T0 V013.
An Assn-at at law the railing risers
will he Arranged.
There has been much inquiry as toth
working of the new sscrst ballot law
and many have bsiisvrd that the con-
lusion on election day would be great.
The working of the law is simple when
once understood. the only trouble bring
that people arrive at hasty conclusions
from the remarks of others without Illi-
vestigsting the matter themselves.
Below we give the arrangement of the
booths that will be used at the city elec-
tion in the Police Room on llavilsnd
strsel. The features that exist there will
also be in vogue at the other polling
phase:
IA'IMID “It".
i m L ‘ « m Lilli“-
i .
. numb. ,,,,,
l In}, I
1
- nu... .caeci: I
l”? r" .
An elector enters the polling place
through the main entrance on Baviland
street. He turns to the right and in the
right hand corner he receives an official
envelope at the envelope booth and the
endorsement of the men who attend the
booth must boon the eurelope. lf l'lt'
has not previously received a ballot he
can receive one for all parties at the bal-
lot booth. The elector is then prepared
to pass through the booths to tho apart-
ment in which the ballot box is located.
The booths will have double doors. En:
tering the door where he now stands the
voter finds himself in the booth where it
it is expected that he will put his ballot
in the envelope and seal it. He then
passes on out through the other door and
enters the room in which are the ballot
box, moderators, checkers and those en-
titled by law to be there.
The law forbids the peddling oi tickets
within one hundred feet of the polling
places and no one is allowed to enter the
rooms in which the elections srn held
unless he be duly appointed by the regis-
trsrs.
If the envelope does not bear the
name or initials. oi the two officials in
charge of the envelope booth, or if it
bears any mark to indicate who might
have cast the some, the ballots are not
to be counted. If more than one ballot
for the same oflice shall be found in any
envelope and such ballots shall be for the
some pv-rson, only one shall be counted.
and it such ballots shall be for different
persons for the same office, neither shall
be counted. The ballot and envelope
booths are each to be in charge of two
person not of the some political party,
who shall be appointed by the registrars.
After voting the elector passes out
through the door marked “exit" which
has been put in the building cxpremly
for the election.
—Timc is money, then save it by using
Brussels soap.
A VERY HARD CASE.
A Brutal father and no Adequate Pun-
Iahnsclt.
The Danbury News, speaking of the
arrest of John Downs of that place for
drunkenness and disturbance, and his
{science to ten days' In jail for breach of
the vamsaysi ,,,, ,.
.z‘ifltaismvsm inadmdnrlngu the heist
examination proud Downs to have acts
opiummnatrhrutal manner. Night to
fore last he came home drunk, and at
midnight pulled his two boys out oi bed
and turned them out into the cold rain
with no clothing but a shirt, compelling
them to stay out nearly all night. Downs
spends all his money for drink, while his
family tries to subsist on the three dol-
lars a week a thirtesnoysar-old boy cams
and what little the wife can find to do.”
"Japhtlsahand Ills Daughter."
The grand dramatic cantata oi “Jopli-
thsb and his Daughter,” and two scenes
from the humorous omens “Nalad
Queen,” will be given in luaic Hall,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Oct.
8th and 9th, by 75 ladies, gentlemen and
children, in splendid costumes, for the
benefit of the organ fund of Trinity
Church, lit. .1. E. Kano, manager. This
cantata surpasses all others oi a similar
nature in thrilling dramatic situations,
popular music and unrivaled scenic ci-
iectr. The operatta which clma the
entertainment each eveniugisnot only
humorous, but beautiful sswcll. The
cast of characters is remarkably strong,
and tbs chorus eillcicut. The public
may expect a grand entertainment. The
sale of reserved seat tickets will con
Inencsat Buyt’s Wednesday, Oct. 2nd.
Admimlun as and so cents.
, sumsd. Tho loan exhibition in the lower
. requested to write their names.
: be placed on the site of the first church
‘ people.
ITIATI'CID’S CIBAT ”Al.
natal-ratios of Its hm Anniversary and
Dedication at thclsldlevs’ Inn-cu.
On Thursday Btrstlord will dedicate
its Soldiers' lionumsnt and celebrate its
260th anniversary. Pint will come the
big parade, than the unveiling of the
monument with an historical address by
the luv. 1. I. Fustrrof New York, and
than. in the afternoon. the anniversary
services with addresses by Benjamin 1'.
Psirciiiid, the Rev. Urn. W. Judson. Old
Curtis Thompson. Tableau and hand
concert at 0:80 p. in. The following an
the subjects: "The Coming of the fist-
tlers," “Trading with the Indians,"
"Crossing the Perry," “Trial of the
Witch,” “Washington and Lafayette,”
"Going to Church,” "The Wolf llunt,"
“Uiorlsna Folsom's Wedding," in which
the inith will be danced.
The fireworks commence at 8 o 'ciock
burned in 1875. Allaah of lightning
will strike the church, which will in-
stantly burst Into flames and be con-
tuwu ball will be interesting. A book
will be placed in which all people who
are descended from the early settlers are
The
committee which has charge of the loan
exhibition will on October 3 erect tablets
on places of historical Interest. One will
in Sindy Hollow, and one at Gallows
Brook, where the witch is supposed to
have been executed. Others will be
erected over the graves of distinguished
The Cnphesgs in costume and
war paint will represent Indians.
The Oldest Comrade in the (l. A. l. l iron
in Daniinry
The Sunday Press publishes that Sony
uel B. Willis of Salem, Iisss., is the old-
est comrade and chaplain in the G. A. R.
now living. Dinbury beats it by one
year and six days as follows:
Edward Crosby Ambler was born in
Danbury, Conn, Feb. 24th, 1807, and
passed his boyhood in the district school
of that ancient and historic city.
Early in life but mind was directed
toward religious duties and study for the
minis-try. Thur rosinlvo was put in prac-
tice when about sixteen years old, he en-
tered the ministry and was ordained as a
Baptist in New Milford, Conn., Oct. ist,
1840, being thirty-three years old.
His first charge was at Patterson, N.
Y., and New Milford, (loom, jointly.
He has served the following churches as
pastor: New Milford, (3000., Fishhili,
Patterson and Pleasant Valley, N. Y.,
Mt. Bethel, Willington,Wirtville,Woodsv
town and Columbus, N. J.
lie entered the army in 1861, as chap--
lain of the Sixty-seventh regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteer», which position
he filled with great efiiciency, resigning
only when compelled to do so, from the
effects of imprisonment and exposure,
being in Libby prison four months,
taken at Winchester, Va. The services
of Comrade Ambler on the field during
the war for the Union, and those of his
devoted wife, Mrs. Almira Ambler, in
the ho-spital, deserve the grateful remem-
brance of all who inherit the fruits of
the sacrificial work performed by them
and others of a kindred love and zeal.
After his return from Libby prison he
was helpless, and went to Wsshington,
D. C., from whence he went to Annapo-
lis, Ifd., where his wife was volunteer
nurse, and remained there until some-
what recruited, when he was dischargedmorr.
in the last of the year 1863.
He returned to Danbury at the close
of the war and joined Jar. E. Moore
Post, No. 18, G. A. R., January 28th,
1880. The position of chaplain was ten-
not permit oi his accepting the chaplaino
ship. For a few years he has been feeble
and unable to labor either in the minis-
try, or any other capacity. His mind is
perfectly clear on all subjects and be has
an unprecedented memory. His love
for the (l. A. R. is unequaled, and he
delights to talk over the days of the ra-
belliou.-—Danbnry News.
~ Washing madseasy by Brussels iosp.
Capt-l; Kldd'sfloncy.
A mason named Donovan who resides
in New Haven is confident that he has a
sure clue to the burial place of Captain
Kidd‘s great wealth. He says that sever—
al years ago an old man told him that it
was in Nova Scotia and gave him achsrt
showing almost exactly where the mon—
ey was bid. During the past month Don—
ovan has been in Nova heads, but did
not find the object oi his search, because,
he says, he had no mineral rod. Next
Saturday, however, he says he will start
on another trip, fully equipped for find-
ing and bringing back the treasure.
ALL AROUND Till STATI.
Ex-Congressman Vance assumed the
editorship of the New Britain Herald
yesterday.
Hon. Charles II. Pond of Hartford has
exchanged the hay plding Yorker with
Andy Watch for the three’yssr—old illly
Queen Boss and 31,500 in cash.
George Hanson, aged forty, a carpen-
ter, was engaged is tearing down a
house in Waterbury yesterday sftersou
when the roof fell in and herecrivrd
fatal internal injuries.
The remainsoi Hiram B. Ballerina,
sun of J. 6. Bottom, who committed
sulsilln in New York, Inadsyfwsrc
brought to Hartford m. The
tuasrslwiltshsphsstodsy.
no Valid! ml tho 'm”;. II. Country.
lion held, are Tennessee, West Virginia,
Texas, Oregon. Michigan, New llamp
shire
Blinds
cities of sumptuary legislation sustained
an overwhelming defeat, the majority
against the ninrndment in live of said
states being 35,000 and upwards;
states, namely, Texas and Pennsylvania,
ms‘mty against the amendment. in
round
1
experimented with statutory
such legislation, while it is well known
, Norwaik.
dered to him but his feeble health would 01d
‘—:‘
A BIIAIIAILI near.
What ailiad sis-ism “Harem
The New llsvsa Registrar of Iosdsy
says: "Henry linglstosi, a colored Insur-
iner the Admiral Ionic Post, was in
Urchhsld a few days ago and had a
quaint experience. ils mat a blind com-
rade nsmed John Porter, who, "tough
he hadn’t seen Singleton in twenty-eight
years, recognised him by his voice as
oucof three runaway slaves whom he
had halted while on guard in ths Union
picket lins near Newborn, N. C., in 1801.
Porter recalled mirror in minute on “u” 5m“ :1st
tallandahonamrdllinglrm’stwom ”Hum 5 » :
perilous-Henry ca.- and mums ”a” m ' .
Thursday Evening,
111101111. 8011
‘RMs
loss CHARM)!!! : l t.
lane. '
Ford. As twenty-alght years have IR. WlLFltlD :Clim
elapsed and the identification was only .
by voice, the incident is remarkable.” “33 am am.
ionsfii'soiiisirios. an. no. acorn,
Vicar Chant It.
on Academy Hill on bcrol elabo- _
, m..... . .1. we; . r maxim-mm, ior-Cm an"...
‘ which will represent the dish tutloualProhlbltion ”:3”
‘ which stood on Watch Bill and was 'l'hessstates, in the order of the eircr as
Isaiachusetts, Pennsylvania and
island.
in each of the above states the sorry
Oct.8th to 12th.;
iami Slur 01 Ml;
Trottlns
0- Wednesday. Thursday. weld. and
sataxday.
in two
gures, reaching from M'l,000to
since loll), thirteen states, in all, have
or constir
tutionni wining comma of Wh‘l'cll,
namely, or i. aw mpshire, er- m
mout, Iowasnd Kansas, remain under DAILY RAILWAY”
Send ior PremiamLisia.
Trotting entries dose misery flh.
B. C. LINED, m,
My.“
that in Maine snd New Hampshire the
prohibitory law is nearly as much of a
dead letter as it won in Blinds: island up
to the date of the recent overwhelming
defeat of prohibition In that state.
Let the voters of Gmnecticut, when
they vote on Constitutional Prohibition
next Monday, besrin mind that the LL
cease system everywhere has proven the
best mode of regulating the liquor tmdic.
eZ'lw
CARRIAGE llllllllflfllll.
Repairing and General Blacktmitliisg
—Ad vertiserrrent 1.th and 13;“ ops-ailI am“,
fies 'srr'lsgc .
llsrse Sharing and neutral ~
A... .__.-'1.'2_E§,"' , ,. mamas...
At 122 AND 128 WATER m,
Smith Sorwalk, when: will fl NIH.
burimsadattend toa‘lel’orderlmth fl.
rurstprrsnptmamter. Saws II-mnsl. dd.
ots’rzlt Drum-us, tones, nan
.Ian nastiness Am '
CID It“... '
C. mums!!!
Advertisements under this head, m rsrrmtmg' ..
lines, 1 time 15c. 3 timeawc, 1 week ‘1 m
( N! 11092 AS!) PART 08' TWO liiiljilfls
on Woodward arcane. Water in, i run
sensblc. Apply to I A. WWDWABD.
TURNER!!!) FitCsT 30C! ox Plitil‘?
floor in private laminy flatworm required.
Call at it Franklin street, Smith Norwalk. m 1w
oi ii
00th Harlin
ATE!!.£CI, WILL on
Monday Evening, Oct. 14th, a
owns ammo. heliocentric-Kiri};
a street, nchW ward means Waterin
For particulars inquires: hi West Avenue, signal
r t
- I Alllll'nwhblllslo D.- “a.“
P08 SALE. ‘ Taught.” .
:5“; - ~ --~-- -- .. """ ”’13 Terms.“£0permartertlflarms‘.)
Advent .nts usdcrtkia hard. not 5 . 8
lines, 1 timnftgc successor, i work ”Jill tn 2' 3' 0"er
_._. W..- I
swim Iiaciiisni rot: sits-worms it)! PI‘ETE’ ,
i. ii. Wilson Household. Also (mm! Repairing THOBOL an
of all mains. by (f If. e mums bomb Nos ’ ‘
street, Smith Novwsl‘lt. PBAMIC‘I.
vs no consuls winds. 'rwo - - 5
list less new rid» m lwnsrroorh 11 T Willi
hand spmdtle ”finned 333% MW (phase. Shorlha d! vpe “g aué-
in second in i w . soon on =
.523. .s. g... . m..: Busness Course, »
AT
1A1. l‘i’l' ATE rot: SALE—ll roc VAST A
hmiseorlxiuoralarmchap, for new
three months, can at muonsmmm' a once,
No 95 Washington sit, as they have not opened up
some of the linear lots in town. it number of
them are waist (more Also a due simmer mi
items, in use ham, curries: from, seven! W, oil
on rite. waterfront. Also monument sll kinds cu
m cerium“. ennui
Gazette But loggers-walk.
Day W—samtolpmndttcc In,
be room es lvenisg Min-loudly, W
' pm *” do»? 7.11m tom.
Ochoicc building lore, some it": lest intends
[w Westsv’enue. Applyto moccasins or Call and fleetrm.
l. I now rm! , T ,
whim Fish!) l't'mltfi “mom, CA8. .
k pets, he ,mnghtsnd‘. mansion min
sion, at mysew plsceof business, nuda'rlie 12:; ..
ration Anny 1mm I 3' 33"“, (Family Phimogrsphic Aademy)
HEAT W!
E. A, Raymond
AND SCHOOL 0?
noun all mm
have” “This”... ”Mali... ”he; 5' M oh'ims. Jsi Ins.) * ‘
sue, t e ”I? (C Y r i 1"
custom and the bile Prim! ‘
m W M how, Reopens for Study Sept. 4.1“.
”(AWE TACO“:
h .w M
some. 3...... mm.
sitir etc.
museum-“Grading. m
Tun mmmwmmm menuumm-nwwb,
minim-In Ills while not heir to tummy win-Hymns”
gumgtlygflssdtoatlklsrhol Slim end thelartit “mm”
factionmtartnterri. " anusm' wm‘gm Irwin-Wk
citf Na. hflillstresL‘Sovwslk
‘17:}?
“SEA“ "‘ii
no... sonooi.
Filllilll annihilating?
nu-oncss nor. as, ice.
Inrcirraiarsaddrcar,
imam sir-ora'flas'iifisam mmgmm a.
m..... macaw-m ran. at. E. "at
Mum u mamflflnl GRAND
Mdeonflhthbmmdwm . ,
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fs‘v .tu‘rieorwmm onmlrdew ’ ’ " ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler