Entered at the Post Dulce at
Norwalk as second-class mat
South
fer.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894-.
TWO CENTB ‘
m consult assow'riou na-
,Jllcriin iii a vors or as so so.
Olly Attorney Light Tells How the 'l’sri-
rhse Balk Wall Came Into the Yes-sa-
rto- et the Cit! and Gives the Legal
Meets of the Case-Other Views.
. , Theresolution passed by the Board of
‘9 , August 23, appropriating
31,500 to rebuild one hundred and
_ fifty feet of the Crescent Terrace
' bank wall, was disapproved at a special
city meeting in Arion Hall, last night,
by a voteof fifty-eight to thirty. Mayor
Ins presided at the meeting and Robert
E. Wilcox acted as clerk in the absence
"of Edmund E. Crowe,who was sick. The
‘formality of reading the cell and the
... mlution having been disposed of, City
- Attorney John E. Light moved that the
resolution be adopted, which was second-
' ed by a voice in the rear of the hall.
" Aeastar r, William H. Smith asked
why the cit should be called upon to re-
build the w . Mr Light, in reply, said
1 that whenth laying out and widening
,_ of Spring street came up several years
’ ‘ago. the Council proposed taking land
belonging to P. L. Cunningham, on the
east side, and building a sidewalk at the
foot of the .Terrace wall. This was
strenuously opposed by Mr.Cunningham,
who contended that the land should be
taken from the other side. Upon the
late General Taylor’s suggestion that the
walk he placed on top of the wall, the
Council took that into consideration, ac-
eiipted the proposition, and laid out the
street accordingly, the walk on the Ter-
race therefore being on the highway.
Benefits and damages were assessed
equally, but nothing was said at the
‘ time about the maintenance of the wall.
When the question arose in the present
Council, Mr Light said be investigated
the case, and looking over the charter
and a recent decision of the Supreme
Court, he came to the codcluslon that
the city would have to repair the wall.
He quoted from Sections 23, 24 and 28
of the city charter to show that there is
nopower given to compel a property
owner to grade his sidewalk, and that it
was obvious that the Legislature never
intended to give the city such power.
Mr. Light cited the case of Billhouse vs.
the City of New Haven, in which the
Supreme Court decided that "before a
Court of Common Council can legally
require an owner abutting upon a street
incenslruct asidewalk in front of his
premises, the city must construct the
street for the entire width at the propos.
ed grade." In the case quoted, the plain~
tifl was required to grade and lay her
sidewalk. The grading required a cut
of ten or twelve feet lower than the
original grade of the plaintiff s land. In
the face of this New Haven decision he
thought the city would have to repair
the Terrace wall. He so advised the
Council and they passed the resolution.
It was purely a legal question. Mr.
Smith thought that, if property-owners
were required to repair their curb, the
Thrraee wall should come under the
same rule, to which Mr. Light replied
thIt the wall was not a curb; that no
curb had ever been ordered there.
John L. Richard said thorn was some-
thing more than two miles of elevated
walks in the city, and he thought if
the present aspect of the question of re.
pairsapplied to one walk, it should to
the others. lie acknowledged the im-
provements to the property, but quoted
figures to show that it would require
twenty-odd years to pay for rebuilding
thewsllout of the taxes derived from
the property. if the lllll'nllon involml
hppllod mall elevated walks in the city,
Mr. Richard said it meant quite an ex-
pensive matter. if his walk was out of
repair, he was required to fix it. and if
hsdld not the city placed a lien on his
property. This should apply in allcsses.
He intimated that it might be well to let
the courts decide the question of the
city’s liability in the matter.
Fred H. Quinlard asked if the wall
was inside of the sidewalk, whether the.
city would have to keep it in raptor. if
it“ was inside the walk. Mr. Light re-
plied. it would belong to the property
owner; outside. it was the property of
“Deity.
(Diaries F. Bullock suggested that the
grade be changed at that point. and the
wall lowered its a means of preventing
future trouble, the city paying a part of
the east smiths property owners a part.
Theobjeutlnu to this, llr. Lightsald, was
“under the statule propertyownm
scald claim damages in case of a change
ounce, Nelson Taylor thought that,
by following the suggestion of changing
\ the grade, it would only complicate the
matter of maintaining the wall.
John W. Powell said he understood
that the trust was in a large measure me
for the We to the wall: that
fibygstthrldofihe hill could no
”about to sultan rid of. lie
”the M thlt the
of the resolution. The city, he thought,
had made a decided gain in establishing
I, grade on top of the Terrace wall, and
the property-owners had conformed to
all the legal requirements. The property
might have been worth $2,500 when the
improvements were undertaken, but was
now worth at least 350,000, and the value
of adjacent property had been enhanced.
His recollection was that a deed was ex-
ecuted to the city for the property, but
he was confronted with the fact that it
could not be found on record nor among
the city clerk’s papers. The question
was clear in his mind, however. that it
was the duty of the city to maintain the
grade which it had established and fixed
at that point, and the property-owners
would maintain the sidewalk. Mr.
Light’s recollection in regard to the deed,
was that the Council at the time thought
none was necessary, but that the city
look all the essential steps under the char-
ter. Mr. Taylor was quite positive, how-
ever, that an actual transfer was made,
and that the deed was still in existence
somewhere. A descriptive survey, he
said. was on record.
A. J. Hutchinson, who is a property
owner on the Terrace, had no idea, he
said, that he was buying the wall when
he bought the land. Half of the portion
to be repaired came on his property, He
did not think his deed required him to
maintain the wall.
William B Smith suggested that if
the city was obliged to maintain the
wall,lt should be entirely rebuilt on a
better foundation,
Edwin Adams thought there was more
danger from the leaking of dirty, vici-
ous water through the wall, which had
been going on all summer, than there
was from the wall falling and injuring
someone. People living in the vicinity
had been sick, he said, and some have
died. He urged that some action be
taken at once to stop the leakage.
At this point a vote on the resolution
was called for, which on motion of it. B.
Rowan, was taken by ballot with the re-
sult stated. Charles W. Stowe, Charles
E. Hoyt. Leo Davis and William F.
Hoyt acted as tellers.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.
The South Norwallis Defeated by tho
llrldgeportt-Ollrer Games.
The St. Josephs. of Bridgeport, Will
play the Norwalk Parks, on Norwalk
Park, next Monday morning, the game
to be called at 10:30 o’clock.
The Atlas Baseball club, of Norwalk.
has practically disbanded. Games played
during the remainder of the season un-
der the club's name will be by picked
players.
The Roth dc lioldschinidl nine wtl)
meet the Weelports, on the Baxter
grounds, this afternoon, the game to be
called at 3:30 o‘clock.
The Winnipauks and Silvermincs will
do battle on the diamond this afternoon.
The liridgeixu't aggregation of bull
players, known as the Ht.Josephs, proved
too much for the South Norivolks, yes-
terday al'wmoon, beating the latter team
to the tune of twelve to six. Unr boys
are of the opinion that there is no place
to play ball that can compare with the
Baxter ”rounds. The South Nor-walk
team was composed as follows; Fallon,
1b.; (lore, c.; Murphy, 1a.; Sullivan, 2b.:
William Lauder. Lilla; George Lander,
s. a; Welsh, l. l.; Tammany, c. l' : l-‘ri-d-
rich, r. f.
Aiilllyalnr blimp Holland.
The oyster sloop “ltninble.” owned by
Charles Raymond, of llowayton. was
seized at lierlnnmrings in that harbor
shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, by Deputy Hhurlfl'Jlaniel llriscoll, of
Weetport. and Oliver Koch, of Dorian.
The seizure was made by Mr. Koch, who
claims that she has been used in taking
oysmrs from his grounds illegally. The
vessel was when to Westport, whom she
is in Mr. llriscull’s charge. Attorney
Warnvr represents Mr. Koch in the main
tor. Mr. Raymond was notified of his
vessel‘s whereabouts yesterday morning,
soon after the seizure. Mr. Warner has
decided to bring the case before the
Stamford city court. and went to Blem-
ford this mornlng to have the rate set
down for trial. it is probable that the
matter will be fought out in the Salaries-
tluurt. M
Reopening of school.
The public schools of Norwalk will to
open next Tuesday. in the South Nor-
walk district Miss Alida Ball will be
transferred from the Fraukllu to the
Concord street school; tiles Mary Quiggo
of Grade 1A. (lancer-d. has been promoted
to Grade at. Miss Charlotte P. Bryan haw
log resigned: lies Margaret J. Eleven.
of the Franklin street school, lakes Miss
Qulgg’s place, and Miss Campbell has
been engaged to lake Miss cums.
The High School department will be
use-ferry! to the mood floor of the
Kaudssnbnildlng,the kindergarten as.
mlmmiuaom hour.
You must-y that you have m
everything for your M.
mmwamm Handrails
mmwuumtwm
“autumn-stir written
masturbates. ' when»
“Mil. .3. they are.
additive-aha. 8
SUMMER DAYS ABE 0’EB .'
PEOPLE OF THE TWIN CITIES
FLOORING BACK TO TOWN.
Where and How They Have Spent Their
VmflMIfl'oI-TOWB Guests Who
are Enjoying the Hospitality of Nor-
walk and South flarwalk Homes.
John Winfield Scott and little daughter
Maids, of East Orange, N. J. ,are in town
today.
Mrs. T.O.Rogers,.5 Elm street,lsft town
today to visit relatives in Danbury, end
Mr. Rogers will go there tomorrow and
remain Until Tuesday.
The many friends of Miss Mabel Bush,
of Norwalk, welcome her smiling coun-
tenance again, she having returned from
a sojourn in New Jersey.
Rev. ll, 0.‘Sllerwood and Rev. F. E.
Robbins. pastors of the South Norwalk
and Norwalk Baptist churches, who have.
been in camp with their families at Tut.
hill Bluff, returned to their homes today.
Mrs. Mary Brandow, who has for some
time been at the residence of 'John H.
Ferris, left South Norwalk for Hartford,
this morning.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell, of Quin-
tard avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Wal-
ter Scott and Mrs. L. Grannis. of Tarry-
town, N. Y.
1 Arthur S. Ezekiel, of Kellogg street,
will leave town this afternoon for New
York city, where he will board a Sound
steamer for;Providence, R. 1. He will
return home overland, stopping at vari-
ous places along the route. The tour
will occupy three days.
Miss Sarah Brown, of Ward street, re-
turned home Thursday night from
Akron, Ohio, where she spent her sum-
mer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Evans, of (.lerard
place, left South Norwalk today to visit
relatives in Newtown, Mass” in which
city they formerly resided.
Miss Lizzie I. Tolles, of Fairlie-id are‘
use, is home from Cleveland, Ohio,
where she spent the summer with Mrs.
George C. Stewart. formerly Miss Grace
Fairbanks. of South Norwslk.
Miss idella K. Kron, of Bridgeport, is
spending a few days with Miss Flora M.
Jennings on Gerard place.
Miss Kittie Olive Hutchinson, of liigb
street, returned home from a visit with
friends in Fair Haven, yesterday after-
noon.
Miss Annie U. Sanford, of Franklin
street, is the guest of Miss Kate Living-
stone l’eck, in Port Chester.
Miss Bertha Wilson, of West avenue,
is atlAtlantic City.
Mrs. C. F. Tristraui and son Ernest
have returned from llx llidgc, where
they have been several weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Mead has moved from
liranclivillo to South Norwulk.
Mrs. E. M. Jackson and son Arthur. of
l'llm strcct, have rvlurin-d honn» after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. 1'3. Jackson, at
Wilton.
Miss Emma Fitch, of Norwalk, has
been the guest of Mrs. Lullruud (,iruni-
man, at South Wilton, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lewis, of Norwalk,
contemplate starting on a trip to (lure
May. Monday.
ll. J. Sfurges arrived in town yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .l. Meeker have ur-
rivcd home from Portland, Mo.
Mrs. E. 0. Keelcr has returned from a
visit with her sister in Providence ii. 1-
Mrs. William (.‘upronund eon llnrry.
are visiting l). 1’. ll. (Inpronmf (lump
fill’m‘l.
Miss l". May llivr-r will resume her
studio» at Sull‘nrld Literary institute,
Monday.
Charles Wing, of llidgcllcld, is visiting
l‘rnnk Sherman. Went street.
lion. Joseph ll). Miller, of llcddlng, in
the guest of Mayor M. M. I198.
(3. ll. Vrmland. of Newark, N, J., is
visiting Superintendent W. l.. llonnel,
Spring street.
Miss Nettie Clark, of Mamarouccii, and
Miss Della Boyle. of Port Chester, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. ll. 0. Bailey,
lioulmi street.
T. l. Raymond is spending a few days
with friends in Newport. it. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel lloyt, of Booth
Main street, have returned from Orange,
N. J.. where they attended the marriage
of Mr. lloyt‘s brother, Sumner Black-
man.
Miss Angle Scott goes to Lawrence
Mara. hayle and other places on a
two weeks' visit.
"’“fi‘dinfi. head ”This. A _.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhea. During the last sickness,
Dr. llsad‘s Diarrhea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a damn Visits of
a physician, as on former occasion. I
bsiisvsDr. Hand’s Remedies would have
saved tkshfe of the child 1 forthwith”
lass within my met at the liars of its
detain.” the. r. A. Benson. no flow
splu-
flfl. All
GllNASTIC EXHIBITION.
Entertainment or the South Norwalk Y.
I. 0. A. Boys‘ Ila-nus.
From the enthusiasm exhibited at last
night’s entertainment and exhibition giv-
en by the South Norwalk Y. M. C. A.
Boys’ League. at Knudsen Hall, the
league is evidently a permanent institu-
tion. Aside from the gymnastic exhibi-
tion, F. C. Eastman, a popular 'elocution-
let of New York, with J. Francis Cooke,
the distinguished pianist-composer, had
been engaged to entertain the audience
in their especial lines. Through illness,
however, Mr. Eastman was prevented
being present,_and as an extension to
the curtailed programme Mr. (looks in.
troduced his popular humorous Italian
song “A Romance of Mulberry Street."
An encore was demanded, and in' res-
pending, Mr. Cooke played his “Brooklyn
High School March,” which is now being
played by Sousa at Manhattan Beach.
Throughout the programme evidences
of precise discipline were noticeable in
the superior manner in which Mr. Hey-
drick handled his pupils. Ernest H.
Tilly, who has recently been appointed
assistant instructor, was present in his
official capacity, and Howard Boggs, one
of the leaders in Mr. Heydrick’s Brook-
lyn classes,a boy of sixteen years, gave an
exhibition on the parallel bars, which
well merited the applause it received.
The_classes 'will continue during the
winter, being held upon the usual days.
Once a week Mr..Tilly will assume the
directorship. Mr. Heydrick’s absence be-
ing necessitated by his medical studies at
the Long Island College Hospital, of
Brooklyn.
The gospel meetings of the League,
which have been held Sunday evenings
from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock, have been
changed to Sunday afternoons from 4:30
to 5:30, in order not to interfere with the
early church meetings. At the meeting
tomorrow afternoon lion. John ll. Light
willspeak. Howard Tilly will lead the
musical portion of the meeting with the
0 mini.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Dramstlml and llluslcul Events in Which
Norwalk People are interested.
William Barry. the Coquelin of irisb
comedy, appears in this city tonight.
Barry is no doubt the greatest living de-
llncntor of the Cell, as he is in contradic-
tinctiou to what he is made to appear.
A prominent newspaper man. after
witnessmg a performance of "The Rising
Generation," said: “Barry's ‘McShayne'
is as artistic a bit of work as Jefferson's
‘llip Van Winkle.” Of course Mr. Barry
has been before the public toolongto
make either a biographical or introduct-
cry sketch necessary: however, it may
be interesting to know that, Napoleon-
like, be grasped his honors almost in his
swaddliug clothes. lie is less than forty-
four years old. yet can look back upon
thirty years of popularity as has been
enjoyed by but few comedians in this
country. “More the outbreak of the
civil war he served Horace (.ireely in the
capacity of a messenger boy and general
entertainer. (ireely, «puck to iwrcr-ivc
his embryonic talent. secured a tutor to
instruct him, but at the cull of tlll.‘ drum
be (inherited his master to serve his
country. The first relay of soldinrs
bound fortlmvapital found this pruco-
cious Ier led in their midst. lie sung
and danced his way into the henrtsof
the boys in blue, who, in turn. sang his
praise upon arriving at Washington,
which rmullod in his immediate engage-
ment at tho varieties, at which plum he
served his country during the entire war,
returning to New York covered with
glory which has clung to him ever since.
lie was known as Master Hurry in those
days, an uppelotion which clung to him
Wt'll into his manhood.
That Illl'l’ll. will win in the long ion has
been attested by the success which has
attended the engagement of Rice's llrand
Opera House Sumkcompany in .‘orwnlk.
“lhaacon Lights" again pleated a large
house last night and tonight they are
likely to have all the house will hold in
see tho military play “in the Trenches."
;flliln”tfiffl as Notaries.
lloreafter the fourth-clam [monaster-
wlll have another source of revenue.
lie now can act as a notary public for
pensioners and witnesses in pemion
cases only, and can charge the mostoner
not exceeding twenty-five cents for each
voucher to which he nlllxes the seal of
his office. The new authority and much
omen“ of the village postmaster sprung
from an not approved on the 23d inst.
which "requires. amplifiers and authorh
m" them “to administer any and all
oaths required to he made by pensioners
and their witnesses in the execution of
their vouchers. with like effect and force
as olllcers having a realised such post
master shall affix the stamp of his allies
to his signature to such vouchers."
A. M. Bailey, a well known citlaeu of
Eugene, ()regun, says his wife has for
numbers: troubled with chronic disr-
those and used many remedies with but
little relief until she trial Chamberlain’s
M,Cm and dismiss My,
slush has send our sound and will.
Give h a trial and you Will he
attests-m
rm
mafiahflshGGM
TOWNS’NEAR llllllWiLll.
EVENTS OF NOTE AMONG OUR
NEIGHBORS.
Close of the Annual Fair of St. John‘s
Church at Hermon—An Incipient Fire
in Dorian-«Round About Bewayton—
Cranberry Plains and New Canaan News.
The fair for the benefit of St. John's R.
0. church, which has been going on at
Noroton for the past week. closed
last evening, with a large attendance,
over three hundred people being present.
It was a financial success,the net receipts
being about $450. Among the many
articles disposed of were a parlor suit,
which was won by an Italian who works
for the Consolidated railroad. known as
No. 102; chamber set and fancy chair,
May Dunn; stove, Mary Corrigan: silver
set, Mrs. A. C. Pitt; fancy table, John D.
Crimmins, Jr.; center table, Daniel
Hoary; picture and easel, Hugh Ward;
glass set, T. J. Byrnes, Norwalk; lemon-
ade set, John Murphy; plush album,
John Halloran; fancy toilet set, Frank
Maron. barrel of potatoes, James Egan
Rev. W. 8. Rogers’ photograph was won
by Mary Marion. Numerous other
smaller articles were disposed of . There
was singing and dancing until 12 o’clock,
and everybody enjoyed themselves im-
mensely.
Yesterday a spark from a passing loco-
motive set fire to the roof of the Consoli-
dated Railroad company's building ad-
joining the Main street crossing, and oc-
cupied as a saloon and residence by John
Filsinger, formerly of South Norwalk.
Ex~Justice Ernest Koch discovered the
blaze, ran to Mather& Grumman’s block,
and secured a large ladder, which was
placed against the building. Mr. Grum‘
man , attracted by the commotion, ran
after a couple of pails filled with water,
and Mr. I‘ilslnger hastened'flp the ladder
and poured the fluid on the flames. which
were thus extinguished.
Rev. J. M. Carroll has chosen for the
subject of his evening sermon, tomorrow,
“Ocean (irovs and its lessons.“ The
service will begin at 7:30 o'clock, instead
of 7:45. as was the custom during the
summer months.
Mrs. Joseph liinllley will slartuext
Tinsday morning for a trip to Mt. Ma-
rion,ainongthc Catskills. While there
she wrll attend the Silver wedding of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J . Uonyers.
Benjamin St. John, the florist, has had
the exterior of his hothouse cavered
with sheathing paper, which will keep
plants considerably warmer during the
coming winter.
Mrs. Frank Finch and family, who
occupied the house owned by Albert
Scoileld, moved yesterday to Mrs. Das-
kam's house on Mansfield avenue.
1.. ilrfner and mother, and Mr. liliw-
kins, of New York city, who have been
at Miss I’luvis' Elmworxl school, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. lib/a l’dlmrr and grandson liar-
old, who have been visiting all Mrs.
Henry 0. Streets, have returned to their
hours in llrmklyn.
J,l'onn is building it house for Mrs
.l. llravw. adjoining [Hill-l Herman’s
residence, at Norolon.
Miss i4‘loroncc Woodhull, of Stamford,
has been the guest of Mine liraco Strung-
wnrd, Main leuol.
Mrs. Fred Sitlit'lll-l and daughter. of
Stamford, arogiinsts ut flu! residence of
Ernest Koch.
l-‘ruuk Willln ill, of' Norwulll. in visit-
ing his father, William ll. \Villmotl. of
thin place.
'1‘. i'lupliral. who started for the want
this morning, will extend his trip to New
Mexico.
Mina Allele Euphrut lius rcturnml from
it visit with Miss Alice .‘iln'rwoml, Greens
Farms.
Mist Matilda Eupbrut is tliuguoetol
relatives in Mt. Vernon and Yonkers,
N. Y.
llOWAlTON.
Mills Etta Sharer oriterfainml a number
of {fll'flflrl at her home last evening. The
time was pleasantly spam in playing
games and other amusements. ’l’hose
prm'nt wsroilllssos Edith Alway, Ada
leach. Annie and Jessie (.fulblll, Emma
illle. “race Bryan and Pearl Stevens:
Messrs. Charles and Shepard Wells,
(incur Scott. Clyde llorlon. Eddie
Themes, flay Every and Harry Bryan.
Contractor Michael Duly, who is
dangeromly sick with typhoid fever,
was somewhat better today. no intend-
ed l0 more tofloulb Norwnlk this week,
baton mount of his illness has post»
posed his removal lndellenlely.
Miss Cecil Shoelafer, of New Haven,
who has been the guest of Miss Lizzie
Smith, Mala street. the past three weeks,
returned to her home in New Haven.
yesterday.
"What Must We Do To Be flared," a
men on Colonel Robert 0. lngersoll,
will be the subject of Rev. Joseph B.
Judp’sdisueurss in the Baptht church,
mm
Mrs. Edward Mead and swam are
“it“ Said”!
The little engines which have been
used by Contractor H. R. Brown’s em»
ployes in the four-tracking work here,
have been laid up lndsfinetsly.
William Moe is occupying one of Bar-
vey Ankart’s houses on St. John street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles and family
are spend a few days in New York city..
NEW CANAAN.
Edna Barraclough gave an enjoyable
birthday party at her home on Richmond
Hill, New Canaan. Those present were
Misses Ida and Katie Bliss, Brooklyn;
Misses Edna and Eva Barraclough, Flos-
sie and Bertha VanScoy, Cora Green,
Margaret, Ellen and Ida Davison, Carrie
Northrop, of New Canaan, and Flossie
Tenfsch, of Norwaik.
Frank and Fred VanScoy, Frances and
Arthur Bliss, of Brooklyn; Harold Tent-
sch, Thomas Northrop and family, of
New Canaan, will. spend Labor Day in
Norwalk..
Mrs. Bliss and her family, of Brook-
lyn, who have spent the summer in New
Canaan, will return to Brooklyn Sunday
afternoon. ...“
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Miss Charlotte Adams, Mrs. H. M.
Filiow and daughter Frankie went to
PortChester, yesterday. to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Raymond.
Mrs. Paul Roestel and children, of
New York city, who have been spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Welnilz, returned home yesterday.
MORTUART RECORD.
Deaths Recorded in the Town Clerk's
Office During August.
The death rate has not materially de-
creased since July, as last month there
were but three less than the month pre—
vious. There were forty. deaths caused
by dysentery. ’l'he mortuary record is
as follows:
l’. M. D.
Aug. 2~Charloftu Blur-ll ....... 77
«Francis Mari-on, N. 1 2
Z—Ellxabelll Gleason. X. .l‘.’ 3 2i
fl -»Anu Hughes, N . .....51 b’
'va-dhcr )1. Bishop, )1. . . .73
l— Earlingfon (i. Hodges. NJ 4 24
lwiicorgr- ii. Knapp, E. Nil) 10
6—~('orneila Deiiurf. E. N. .65 10 2f
lrrbiopiua L. Gray. .\'., . .i 8
Tl~-J0hii Kelly.N... ,. , . 72
7 AnnCahlll. N... ....,,.m
:lvaC‘hrie Sherwood, N. .....l
5~iienry Clinton Carter..\‘8‘3 9 8
ll-Isaac Collard. N ......... 77
H—-i’alrirk I)unlea.vy,$. NJ)? 7
l5 CecllCole, S. .\'...... 10 5
Swit'dward A. Bonner. N.. 3 17
9-51”“ mt Mr-Quahe.S.N 8:3 6
ll—Mary ll. Bush. N.... ...Ell
fi-David S.’I‘aylor, N ..... 87 ll
ll—Eliza Kerr, N ............ or) 8
ll t—Charles Farr-on. N ....... oil
113-Ellzalil>lliGoldrh-h. N ..h'l i ll
ill—John .l.ilami1lun. h‘. . . ll
iii—John l)‘l.eary. N 10
13 Euniw: Webb. .\.......ba' 2 10
ll» Mary A. Bells, N .. ....i.‘ ll :36
ll Joseph A. Smith. S. N... 2 ill
15 Anna .\ l‘cllinuifi. .\'..67 l Ill
ill l‘lnlrlo». H. Paxton. S. N. i; ii- ill
in IlaryJ. llii,'e,.\' l 2 38
lo Ella L. Miller, N ,. ..‘t‘l :l )2
in -.\lurlin8 (‘raw. N. .....H :3
lllr Willie Murmur. S. N.. .. ll 9
ill—Annie liebwwi Bollon.N 8 4
Jl—i'nilli‘l’lflu llmwn, .\'. ifl
22ll~Waller A. Saunders. N. ii 1’;
:1! -llulli C. Hubbard, S. N, ll
ill - Alb-o H. Turner. N......‘l'..‘ 7
‘lehdilli- I. Kellogg. N, . , ,, ‘11
ill limo (”Vanni-ll. 5. NY...“
L‘l» Ellwnrll lllln-‘A, H. N... .lll :3 Ill
:1! Willi.- lmul. S. N l 7
I: \‘ltllllil‘l .‘4. ll. 5. Hiwollfihr.‘ ii 7
'51 4’1! I" I‘I.Ml'.\lllllllll,.“'.N. T
l‘ilnuln It'll'l'lllli'h. H. N... 15
William Full-i, .N......2i'l
1'“ Arthur l..li‘urrvll, N l "J ill
l'li <l.lllla A . ernllon. S. N. :3 l h
L'I‘. ~Mlldi'i-d id. Johnson. 31. l 5 ll
' 2H "Arnollnl‘. Cnnnlnghamfil ll 16
33"» Julian C. A. Taylor. ELM l i 15
27‘ llnvluu‘l Hmllli. ti. NC. .. ll 8 4
1!? Frrd tin-en, H. N. .. .. i 19
2» Florence ”ltllll'llfi, N.,.. 3
1:11 aloha Roam. 5.): ...,,..le 3 s
:ll—Auuellnn Morton. S. N..7'J
ill—\V. bi, Mvmlll , N,. ... . ..Tll
Total number of dcnths, fifty-eight, an
increase of twenty-om- over August,
ll'lilfl. -. , . .... , ......
'I‘llll'll“ A’l‘ CAMP BRADLEY.
Two tiold Watches lltoleii From the Gov-
ernor's Triangle.
The Bridgeport and New Mudon police
are looking after a thief who stole two
gold watches from team in the governor‘s
triangle at Ulllllp Bradley on the night of
Governor’s Day. One was stolen from
Arthur llnubloln, of Hartford, son of
Gilbert I". llcublein. The young man
was staying with his uncle, (“lclonel Louis
I“. ileublem, of (lovernor Morrie’ stall.
The other Which stolen was the property
of the sun of Commisseary-(lenersl Wil-
liam Jamison of Mlddlotown, who is also
a member of the governor’s staff.
A colored waiter was arrested in
Bridgeport a few days ago and two
watches were found upon him. He had
been employed at the camp and was sus-
pected of the theft as soon as the matter
became known. it was learned that he
had expressed it relies to New York and
it was thought that the missing articles
might be found in the valise. Word was
sent to New York and an snort was made
to trace it.
There were many opportunities at the
camp forslhlsf to operate. No extra
prsuau tlomwerstaksu among the gov»
Mim,hflm of the members
was: we ram“ with than: as
hi
hm... ...,
worsens-shakwmum
Norwalk Chronicler