.mt‘mm
oi Greenfield Hill;
of Weston; Charles
W. ii.
‘ ;B. C. Home. of
. aroma. of Eas-
. of Norwalk; 8am-
, oi'New- Canaan:
, a. of Bridgeport:
Dorian, and Edwin
. the accused mur-
inore than a boy in
he has seen
at life; His face is
mi! he would ordin-
V than twenty years oi
-atth in a dark
prisonsrs‘ pen he
Mort of selecting
' in Greenwich
, . .. in oystering
hell for haven years
in that place. He
odnseday for four
1 .‘heing charged
_ long the night
: a dead body was
uy'éwd of young
, tad in a disgrace-
' . interned the court
deserved additional
his circumstances
as was unable to em-
Attoruey James ,T.
. was appointed
assist Attorney C. N.
W Iappoiuted last week
’l1l.
Inked tbp privilege of ex-
jurors individually. and
9; Mention said he
to that method. The
. in: a Jury was then
. conducting the e»
' the prisoner.
, .ot Dal-ten represen-
M town. had read of the
Med no opinion He
m tairly try the case.
i , Wood. of South Nor-
m. like the others knew
why he could not try the
mounted with Mr. Fes-
leach asked
me why you ask that
W Nate's Attorney said:
‘ ‘ ilnd a man here that
1 . with the."
are not a client of his.are
of Westport. was anoth
samples against enforc-
, ’0er
Match. of booth Norwalh.
tune you any preludlce
Willis! uvldsuce?"
lien. “dimly so;
I” should ever convict a
is soothed." Judge shun-
of Newtown. would
tiel evidence if
in! it that thstaan
.oiWaatoaJcar.
haileervallonalury
MVMW It.
_mmmmw
‘ . by lit. brash.
Whitetails:
wanted him «av
asked a simpler
m a as... by Wm. it: hadn't
,.wssaonspiahlstothehtate.iiawouid
~ sot distihstdeh hét‘rrssn the evidence
1 lie did not remember reading at this
old. at ”Weston. raid in
read a wwd aboattho case.
(looms pastry. 3r" oi New Caima.
or a hired detective and a disinterest-
ad witness. .
Sands sellout. of Dorian. said he
couldn‘t sire circumstantial evidence
the wslght he would positive. lie
would convict it convinced beyond a
reasonable doubt of the prisoners
guilt. lie is an oyster plantar. lie ad-
mined he lulu read oi the case. but had
turned no opinion. He would be a lit-
tle shady of a hired detective’s testi-
mony.
At this point Mr. Fesspndeu oblect~
ed to the questions. Mr. Lynch was put.
ting to the jurors regarding their views
as to a hired detectire's testimony. Mr.
Lynch claimed that he was entitled to
know this in order to lntsllllehtly ex»
erciss his right of challenge. The court
"allowed the question in a dlil‘erent
William ii. Burr. of Wester had
no prejudice against accepting circum-
stantial evidence that was conclusive.
Mnlnmch made a motion that the
witnesses be excluded from the court
room during the trial of the ease. ex-
cept as they are called to testify. Mr.
Lynch said he knew it was an unusual
proceeding, but he believed it was the
proper method. because he had reason
to think that the witnesses in this case
had been intimidated by detectives
and oliicers employed in the case.
Mr. l-‘ossenden objected strenuously
to the motion. saying there were no
grounds for such an assertion or belief
on the part of the counsel for the de-
tense.
Judge Shumway thought under the,
circumstances that it would aid in the
ends of justice. on long as the defense
had suggested that witnesses had been
intimidated. lie ordered the sherlfl to
provide a room for the witnesses. and
they wore all instructed to retire from
the court room. .
Assistant State's Attorney G. A. Car—
ter. of Stamford. then explained to the
iury what the state would attempt to
prove. outlining the case hrioiiy. Mr.
Carter reviewed the circumstances an-
der which the body of Edward Long
was found. and the revolting scenes
that preceded the killing of the young
man. The state. he said would prove
that a woman. Long and Sidney were
the only parties present when the
shooting occurred; also that Long and
Sidney had quarreled lhe April prc
lions to tho homicide. and were. not on
friendly terms, and that long was not
dead when he was found lying in the
lot where the slim)! occurred.
Whoa .ar. Carter clout-d. William ll.
Cougblin. of Stamiord. a civil engineer
explained a map whllh he had pre»
pared and which was tacked upon lilo
wall {or referente use during the trial.
The map was of the locality and sur-
roundings oi the bold in which the
crime took place. The nearest house
was 137 test away
YAI. its BOATING PilOSPEi'Ni‘ii
(‘rcw (‘andidntea lo Rec'clve a Very
Thorough Training this Year.
‘ Bob" (‘oolt Yale's veteran comb
this .1'cur intends to give the (soul
dates for the Yale crow a more they
ough training than that or previous
years Etcry artrrumm Ibo caudi
dates. most of whom are sophomores
will receive pelaouul Il’lllilllliiilil in
pair oars under C’oolt a direction
This uork will continue up long a.
the another permits. Tho tanks Is
the gym. which have been undergolus
repairs. are now completed.
.I. M. Kennedy has been appointed
to take «barge of the lumillouse. llu
has bad night years caperietuc at ill.
ili. l'uul. illuuemlu llqu club. its
will act on a curator oi the shells. and
under the orders oi Captain Cook. wil‘
melts alterations in them from Him
to time.
Every alien is being made to select
the best man lor the crews neat your
”and tales bristles prosper“ promise
to to be very bright.
.1 .4...» dwawfluawm
.lliiitllt il‘lllhihl‘fi WILL.
The last will of the isle Allan-luv
ll. Heat. in Winston. executed Nor
weather 18. ms. makes the (allowing
diminution of his saints: first. the:
mutant of all last debts and Naomi
«more. fleshed he haumlhe to lib
son Iain" W. has. and doubler
Alienate l" liens. the avail: of a lift
lasers-Ice roller aisle out with this
Tsaralsrs’laamm company at Hm
fwd. Mthssusloiu.mwhsslvso
is that actually. Third. there is he
mm in his What. Aussie it
meagemudflfiflilm. lobar
Otis lotlhd idles
the lot hold , , . ,
Due lot l’adles’ tilts - int ’ ode. ‘ ‘
on. lot ladias' line suede and satin (inlaid:
. :35.
L95
moo
Oaa lot missea’ runstIspI-‘i .3;
One lot of child’s ruste'. a ng, . .50
One lot child's kid and must Oxford: .65
MEN’S.
1.15
BOYS'.
Boys' .3 patent lsathcn.
. 81.50
Boys’ 2 russate. .65
Boys' 75c tennis .30
This is the greatest bargain sale on top oi this earth. and are up- -to{
date goods.
responses.
A Gobd 6ll Stove
is what you need for
these Cuol nights and
mornings.
lion' 1
Stamford Ranges
sell themselves.
'1 before all over the town
and you can't find a
poor baker.
CUTLERY.
We
ltfccp a good line
Carver: and Knives and Forks.
Call on us.
NASH a VANSCOY,
Center North Main and Want Streets.
ANNOUNCEMENT 1
Having purchased the entire job printing plant of the liven.
log Sentinel I not prepared to do all kinds oi
FINE JOB PRINTING.
The plant consist: of one oi the finest and most complete
printing offices in the state oi Connecticut, including tour last
presses.just from the factory. and warranted to be the best
and fastest running presses in the world, barring none; and
tons of the latest and most popular type: made. We print every.
thing from a Visiting card we book,and have no limit. ”Noth-
Ing so large or so small but what we can roaster it in the most
approved style." Our specialty is everything; our price:
right, and (or warltmanship, we accept, willingly, any chal-
lenge. Our slot will be quickness. exactness and promptuess.
and we will try to please our patrons in every pcssiblc man-
ner.
FIN‘ PAPER.
Our assortment oi flue paprr: and stationery is most Com.
piste. We have everything that is new and up tar-date and at
all prices. :0 that it is not necessary to tend to New You: and
cause delsywa big consideration on... you are in a hurry [In
a job oi priming.
OIVI "I AOALL.
c. A. FREEMAN,
atoll saoios Palette.
loath "emails. coon.
BLIIIIII PIISIIN
HAVE YOU.” m
rial-11W
NIAB 'i'HII
sass. Nothing Is more buutllul than
of plants three feet high. not a leaf on
them. is not luvltlna. and they require
Dino's .5 sunsets, 13,50 grow all summer. When the first frost
lion's 4 tunnels, 3.00 comes they will lift the large plants.
lien“: y roasts, "5 mu or bad and bloom. out of the
Man's “59 mu. 2.00 ground and put them. in a few days
Mn, ‘ ”mung.“ s 50 the plants begin to lose their, foliage
Ma' ‘ 3 “if I" and will. The best way to do is to cut
M”. .w(: " g away about twmthlrds of the plant
“a“ . bicycle Oxfords, '5 and make them start new roots and
to have good house plants is to buy
‘ the roots from going through the bot~
sins, bcgouius and many others.
at
, Richardson.
. ' mutual or a paint,
the best 0! cars is unwary tor sue-
a window illled with one flowering
plants in mldwintcr. but to have slot
as much care as the healthy plants. ‘
The practice of most plant buyers is
to get them of the llorlst in the spring;
plant them in the garden. and let them
new growth. though it puts oil flow—
ering - for some time. The best way
what are wanted in May. put in good-
sized pots. and plunge the pots in the
earth. See that good drainage is ob»
laiued. put a small board on the bot-
thin to keep tint the worms. and about
every two weeks turn around to keep
tom of pot. Keep well watered
through the summer and by full you
will have line plants that will produce
more flowers than half a dozen poor
one. . The most popular plants
in winter are geraniums. Chinese
primrosca. calla cyclamens. cincrnriu.
carnations. Easter lilies. lilium. frec-
lIIsct-ts aboultl never be seen on
plants. Regular use of tobacco smoke
least twice each week will drive
them away. The red spider often
does much mischief before he is dis-
We liar-shall: annual
to the corporation at Yale University
“swaths moat underarm: your in the
history at the university as regards
“ addition: to its was
The total additions io the funds are
“it ”bit the roost promlnhnt gifts be.
In; 818. 46? iron the original li‘ayer-
wsather legacy. 015.000 as s first pay-
ment iron: the residuery estate. 81.99.-
054 from trustees of the estate of the
late P. C. Sloane. ”9 789 from trustees
0! the estate oi Philip Marat. also
til. 233 for the Scientific school from too
original Fayerweather legacy. $50,000
less from the estate of the late George
Bliss. $25,000 from the estate of the
late Henry C. limit. and $12,600 from
an unknown friend. given to the Law
behool in the term of 176 shares of pre-
ferred stock 0! the New England rail.
road.
There have been raised for the isolat-
ing paillion or the mortuary. ".759
largely given by New York ladies. and
silica the date of the treasurer's report
there has been raised $3,382 in addi-
tion. There alsocame into the uni-
versity funds as a gift from John W.
ileudrie $10,000 for the Law school
building fund. and from the university
alumni. association 89.718. There have
also been gifts by Mrs. Henry Fara-
ham, 31,000 (or repairs at Faroham
Hall. 81,000 hit the library 'and 31.000
for the Medical school.
The total of the university funds are
now 31,567,495. The ucademlc funds
amount to $l.603.0005 the Theological
school funds are “413.433; the Sheflleld
Scientific school funds are $381,887; the
Medical department funds, 3103.6“;
the Law department funds. $107,021;
the Art school funds $107,575; the
Loomis fund for the observatory
stands at $312.4i5. out of the income
of which last year were. paid the amino
bios to cut-h of the sons of the late
Professor lammis. With one excep-
l‘U‘t't'l‘i‘iI. A dry but atmosphere luv—
ors his production. To prevent him
keep the plants moist and syringe
them. Bulbs. ferns. palms. wannabe
good plants for home culture. Most
house plants do well in on average
tcmpermmc of more than filly dc.-
grces at night with twenty or tucnty—
live degrees in the daytime.
are often put in the collar for the
winter. They will live but not make
as good a plant on a cutting rooted in
March. We have to watch them slouch
ly in the grmullouse. ll‘ men in the
florist business could raise plants by
putting them under a bench in the
winter they would get rich in a few
years. Flowering plants need the. best
sunlight while foliage plants will
thrive without the bright sun. Plants
should not be put up too high in a
room. [or the air is too but and dry
there. - «l’tiru Daily Press.
AIIDISON'S ESSAYS READ,
The ll. hi. L. C. held its regular
meeting at the boom of the dilution
Wcst Cedar street last
night Seicrnl oi’ Addison's essays
wr-re, read and (“iii llsllt’d. and work in -
ranged for the next meeting.
Mil be held with bliss Florence Quclch.‘
oi l-Iankliu street.
PlaulsI
which dow mreci.
lion. all lhc funds show a handsome in-
crease. 'i‘lzc- Sloane bequest. was trans-
fcrred to the library and the Bliss be-
nuest assigned by the president to the
"I he total
academic
Medical school;
paid into the
amount
department
from the h‘aytrweather estate thus far
is :72. 209. and to the Scientific school
from the some estate. 898. 604.
During the ’last ten years the funds
of the university have increased about
loo per cent.
MAY lll': FATHER WINTERS.
ltcv. John T. Winicrs. of Norwalk.
it in stated. is likely to succeed the
late Father Mulholland as pastor of
St. Francis' Roman Catholic church.
Rev. Father Winters is one oi the
loading advocates of total abstinence
in Catholic stau- clcrgy. and this fact
toucthr-r with other indications. has
led lo the boiler that be will be chosen
by lllebop Timur-I lo tome to Hill:
rill \‘Iu iimeu \‘eus.
’i Hill-W: NEW (‘OTT AGES.
Aliillleil Ferris S \inrchouae has
completed plans for three cottages
which E. M. ”lnllcs will build Ill Mea—
“ihcy will be 20x30 feel
tiliii will mat about 81.500 oath. The
(outrarls are not lot as y.ct
-A WONDERFUL FAMILY-m
DR 0."!51'0! SWEET.
sidghimyfla‘zmflusn infill“ mug”)? $711M“ film Minimal!
Br. iweet’s New Capital-tum.
sml Mireille
.Tl’rlr
3:2
and lam.“me W. Nan. lust
pill!“
firmly} JWIIIM “minim It!» III» ate W 1‘1”.
fat-vim natural “we WW
f“ ‘W my min and
mare «amines-r numb.
, mutations"
Frank J. many states oath
is the (scum uni-taci- ol the lifts
J Cheney I: Co. doing business! tbs
City of Toledo. county and stats store‘-
lsld. and that said llrnt will pay the
stun of one hundred dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
bocuredbrtheussolliall'scaisrrh
Cure. .
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 6th day of Denom-
ber. A. D. 1880.
(Seal) ‘ A. W. GLEABON.
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Bend for turtlmoniais iron.
F. J. CHENEY a C0.. Toledo,0.
Sold by all druczlhta. 75s. at
\
Tessie—Lady Enecrwcll is a fraud.
I am sure she was only shamminn
when she tainted a few moments ago.
Mrs. Condom—How can you say such
a thing! She isabove such a decep-
tion as that.
Tessie—Well. the color didn’t leave
her cheeks while she was unconscious.
Mrs. Condor—Jinn doesn' t prove
she was shamming. It only proves
that shot-aims.
Small pill. sate pill. best pill. Do-
Witt's Little Early Risers cure billous-
ness. constipation, sick headache. G.
C. Stillson and E. P. Weed.
tau-ram
“W3.
A young Eastporter who shipped on
one of the small Maine coast scbmn-
era. was asked by the captain if he
had a suit of oil clothes for rainy wea-
titer during the voyage. “No." replied
the amateur sailor. "but I have a new
umbrella."
-—Acctou cures La Grippc.
You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid it and cure every other form
0! throat or lung trouble by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure.
CA..TORIJ.
lime
3W3.
d
TO (it) To KLONDIKE .,
Requires nerve and lots of it. People
with weak nerves should take Cleve-
land's Celery Compound Tea. the gmt
vegetable remedy for nervous exhaus-
tion. nervous p‘rostration. Indigestion
and constipation. it cleanses the
blood imperceptibly but effectually of
all impurities. banishing pimples.
eruptions, itch. boils. carbunclcs and
sallow skin. Call at Plaisted‘s drug
store. 43 Washington strpet. and got a
trial package free. Large package.
twenty-live cents.
euro 3711.5.
44’th
ilisflgurcmcnl for life by burns or
arable may be avoided by using Dc-
Wlil's Witch Hazel Solve. the grout.
remedy for piled and for all kinda of
sores and skin troubles. (l. i‘. Still-
sou and E. 1'. Wood.
"The worst cold 1 ever had in my
life was cured by tibamlmrlain's
(tough Remedy.“ writes W. ll. Norton.
of butter Creek. Cal. "This cold leit
me with a cough. and i was eapwior.
atlng all the time. The remedy
cured the. and i want all my friends
when troubled with it cough or cold
to use it. for it will do them good."
Sold by ti. (3. Bliilwil.
llusbunIi-mWhaI did you think
when you heard the chamlcilcr lull in
the night?
Wire Wby. i lllnllfilli Ibul you had
been detained on"buaiiu~sa" again. and
wore getting upstairs as quiriiy illl
you could.
» Act-ton breaks up. a cold?"
Mr. N. h. fislmrn well- known
Wootlhimk. Mich. was imuhlml with
a lame back. llu Wits urrsuadmi to
use t‘humlmriuiu's l'alu lluim. It
save him rcllel In one night. This
remedy is also famous (or its turns
at rheumatism. For sale by ii C.
Itlllson.
too cool allot-d to visit your llle
by alumina a cold to «torsion lulu
pneumonia or consumption. luaisnl
relief and a curtain lure are silordcd
by one Minute i‘oIIgh Pure. ii i.
at
“ still-en and it c Wood.
m'i‘bu sentinel has a «simulators
tamer than the munbllmi «imillatloa
of all the other daily papers published
la Norwsls. and double that or either
*Ai‘liilill cum Who.
There is no ”Nil at little children
being tortured by scald head. «some
and aids crumbles. Dsztt‘a Witch
Maul halve sires instant rails! and
cures permanently it C. Itiilsos and
it. ll. Weed
Belle-:1! never saw shell a air! an
nettle; she cast am a thin to lair
sell. linden lanesa roe perm paw
herwhea IMMdaliaaofma
WAQNINti“
Norwalk Chronicler