Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 2, 1897 · page 1

Roth use

‘Ww'umm
“I downodectaioninthoanit‘of
, mmwwthewwnof
"lion-on hiearrorlsiodndand

M a reputation in New Dana“
' throughout. Fail-held count!“
determined to stand up for her

. u. .
macaw in which she figured so con.

“(my involved several interesting
potato of law in connection with pop.

' lie highways. It was brought to the

attention of the Superior Court upon ‘_ '

an- appeal from the decision of the
finality commissioners. The latter or-
deledthoworhluotoneottheroade
pm in the woman's petition. but to-
filled the other. This satisfied lire.
Anderson. but the town of New Cs-

pneumatondedthat'thoroadninoueo

tin; were not public highways. and ap-

nnappeal loathe m0 Court

at Ileana in one it the mm de—
albino n is was that the town will
vote to discontinue then and the fight
at lire. Anderson through these differ—
ont tribunals will have been for
naught.

Susan Andereon lives in a remote
district in the town of New Cannon.

I ' oil what in known as the Cheeue Hill

need. Her property in surrounded on
oil aides by woodland. For years it
has been almost impossible for her to
drive to towns adjoining. She in comp
polled to do molt of her trading lit
. Wilton and receives her mall at the
Wilton pooloilice. But the road to
Wilton wan morellllte a cow path than
a road and she was unable to drive
there. Therefore one petitioned the
town of New Canaan. through Attor~
tidy Joseph A Gray. to work the road
leading to the town of Norwalh. The
town rotuasd to «temply with the re-
dueet on the ground that the roads
were not legal highwayo.

.lniba Curtis. in the Court of Com.
tuna Hess. in a petition heard prior
to thin. decided that guide poets had
determined the roads as highways. 0n
learning the decision. hit-n. Anderson
A appealed to the county commissioners.
The latter held several hearings and
platted the promises. They were of
the opinion that lira. Anderson should

a one outlet. and finally ordered
ilemadtoWanhaifllioin
.bs worked. From this deci-

dna the town appealed to the luparior
and“. and lube Ralph Wheeler
heart the case. its reversed tho tind-

égi‘ ?
tots-
reg: iiilil

i

i

“MWMVM"MGM-
MW. 01’”. wm Wm”

honortothoiilneanditnrapresonia-
tine. 'l‘hensgronnilodieswereron-
tieredwithd anchorwoman

rather advanced music for "the Yale
bone and they had some diuculty in

m It. which brought down the

house. They leaily got tit-omit it. ‘

hawover. which was well for the hon-
or of their Alma lloier.

We dwell somewhat on the innit!
part of the programme, became inths‘t
part the Yale npirlt rose to the sur-
face rather plainly: once or twice“)
the infinite delkht of the audience.
but a majority of the selections were
aerione and sentimental. and the in.
otramontal part was highly creditable
to the clubs.

Tenn nan cations IDCKJAW. '

William Partrich. a Georgetown Ber-
ber,- ln a Critical Condition.

William Partrlck. a barber residing
at short distance below Georgetown.
met with a serious accident the other
evening. and now lies in a critical con-
dition with locklsw. which will. in all
probability. result In his death.

lie was driving with his brother.
holdingasleigh which wasln theback
end of the wagon. in some manner
it me loosened. and falling to the
ground polled Partrick with It.

The sleigh; landed on top of him and
howaahaly brill-ad. Oneal his care

was“ torn oil A physician
Mun Mary and it was thought
that them wan setting along nice-

was reported as being extremely criti-
cal. and It is feared that he cannot
live. .

lN HONOR 0F YALE BOYS.

The Matinee Whlet Club (lives it
" [lance In Red lion's Hall.

The Matinee Whint club gave it
dance In honor of the Yale students
after the concert last night. The lat—
ter hurried to Red lion's Hell. where
fair hostesses and gallant guests en-
Joyod about two hours of wild plens~
lire nod exchanged compliments on the
success of the two functioiiumihe
Methodist concert uud the "Matinee"
hull. whirh'eucueeded it.

Then. the Yule boys had to take the
ltll train for the city of thone unread-
ing “aims of dour old Yule." leaving
Norwnik girls with many nueurum-us
of their intention to make future visit»
in the Twin citlcu, giren In turnover to
kindly and trordial lnviiatioua from
their charming entertainers.

LICENSE HONEY RECEIPTS.

The County Commissioners took in
311.000 more for licennes during the
month of November titan they received
in the corresponding month last year.
the total amount being ”.685. There
is not a license application or tranafer
pending in Bridgeport. or the money
repaired by the commissioners. ii.-
itidii goes Into the treaaury.

The license money was distributed
to the towns as follows: Bridgeport.
0481.60: Stamford. truism; Norwaih.
”0.1“; Westport. 01.00.: Bethol. M:
Stratford. M; WNW. Within;
Greenwich. ".090: Dorian. “it Iii:

New Canaan. Ohm: mmld. ii.:m flied

Huntington. ”Judith
SPOKI WITH RIM? Milli”?
NH.

' ii. W. lianefield. Superintendent

of the lidrwhlk Tramway r
Crunchy, 'l'cetiiiee.

m

um assertions CAiililEll

m testify as um
WWW”

m

tion of the Bridgeport Traction dent.
pony for alluding of public centre»
nieces and nneeaity for the Weatport
extension was resumed before Judge
w. 1‘. liner in the duperinr court.
lit-Item yesterday. Hr. Paine ex-
plained that the proposed road was
1.73 miles in length. and I.“ miles of
this was within the borders of West-
port. Less than a mile was in Fair-
held.

George Dickerson. ot Weatport was

called to the witness stand. He said
the new trolley road would be desira-
ble.
. "i think our merchants mlghtohv
icet. but everybody else wania the
trolley road. A low otonr merchants
might lose trade. Then the 00naoli~
dated compels us to walk about 800
feet to get to the east bound station.
The road treats us contemptihly."

Judge Elmer stopped Ir. Dickerson
hero with the explanation that the
court did not md any comment upon
the sins of ontiaaion or commission of
the Consolidated road. The question
was whether public convenience and
necessity demanded this road.

"You don't seem to like the Consol-
ideted road?" Attorney Bishop said In
opening the ernwoamlnation.

“As well as anybody linen except the
stockholders." the witness retortsd.

William ii. Walls. of Weatport.

when no e Mano tor the
“M “in” in town is

Austin Jennings. of» Green Farms,
acid the road would greatly accommo-
date people in his motion.

William H. hinrvin. of Weetport.
said it was the old post road upon
which It wasvpropoaed to build the
trolley road. Until the Consolidated
road was built the people were accent.
modnted by atnges in all directions.
The witness missed the train that
morning and was obliged to go to Nor»
wall: In order to get in Bridgeport. A
trolley line would save mileage. It
would be an accommodation to all the
back county rootdente

H. G. illrgc then about it mile north
or the Connecticut turnpike ui‘Gr'eeu
h‘nnnr. He thought the road would
be very convenient for him and those
In his vicinity who do most of their
trading In Bridgeport. ‘i‘he sentiment
Was universally in iuvur of the mud.

George 8. Adams. of Wcotport. luv~
mod the mud.

Charles H. Jenningn. of Bouthport
sold It the road was built people would
ride to Southport. He didn’t know
how litany would ride as far its Bridge-
port. The road be thought. would be
u gloat advantage to Weatport people.
The steam road. he said didn't go to
Weatport. The station was at Bong»
tuclt

it. C. Birge. of lime mots. raid the
road would beneilt the iartners. it
would also be an advantage in the
three school districts through which
it would pass. it would talto children
to the high school In Wastport or
Bridgeport. tinny children attending
high school now have to hoard away
fl'liill borne. The witness thought the
sentiment strongly in layer of the

J. Frederick tiorltatn said the road
would be a boom to the entire coin-
ntuaity. it would bring may people
Into the town and to compo liaaehn
popular anteater retort It would alto
becheapor let people to reach liridno-
port '
John Elwood. oi Green Paras: "i
think the load my necessary The
Moleofiiuas Paramecium“
that they cannot get in Weapon or
Net-wells without inning the Iteant
road and trailer oars. They are right

, between the two trolley roads. Iiost

i

”Immune”

it
it

in!

«our

mtiharoad ‘l'heread
aareni heasdt to iii-nan

linlliweodw’na nae-pm” in hie

would
fem."

declaration. and when its minded

mummmmntmim
mmmmomm
weatherman. minimum

“hmlmm

When the Monastic mun-7

A. opereung a
the bum tuber

'ly twice as
in ‘ the winter

witnesses were ‘

ram-Aper-
Ayinlayorof

diet of guilty of murder in

’ Gm flail; the penalty It

Ei'crything 'i‘eltcn.‘ but the Agent
Refuses to State the Amount
Stolen.

tncnt in the penitentiary tor ills at
hero labor.

This wan the second trial of the de-
fendant. Both trials lantad m a
fortnight and were among the moat re-
markable erer held in this state.

lionnhendtotitockiflandiheal-
legod accomplice of lira. m. is

'ntllllniailhero.sndwiiihetrladmt

TEN LIFESAVERS DROWNED.

Mrmrummummm

present l’tahea

honor of the op-L

Wwin Stoddard

on the WWW The thnatrlcnl
manager who W! In favor of the
moo-ed «We.

r. it c. A. We: nonunion.
W-
'l‘endered to fin Young Inn at the
Town that M Night.

km town next lion-

alghtihfilmheadonarten in

Dr Bohanns‘p’s‘ in misabeth
street. An twill be pro-
vided pytheouhmsu All young
mmmwmndandnotethe
“Mint” perman-

“than with Paralyds at her
learn in “auditioning
Althou- Dispatches.
, (By Aaaoclaud Preps.)

Brunford. Conn. Dec. 2-The un-
nuai burglary at the Branford station
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company took place
during last night. Once a year thin
station once is entered and ransacked
and this year's Job was done last night.
Entrance was effected through a win-
dow. The ellorts of the burglars were
centered upon the once safe. which
was blown to pieces. The sale door
was blown clear across the oilioe.
wrecking the telegraph operator's out.
lit and doing other damage. Brery~
thing In the safe was taken. but the
atotion agent refuses to state the

smobnt. adding merely that it was
small. There Is no clue.

O REDUCING V THE TIER.

All Previoua Records Broken Between
Pittshnrg and Chicago.
M a
Fort Wayne. lnd.. Dec. 2.-—A special
train of four private core was run at
an unprecedented rate of speed be-
tween Plttsburg and Chicago over the
Penuoyivanin'mnd for the purpose of
ascertaining the'posaibility of reduc-
ing the time of the limited express to

_ twenty hours between New York and
Chicago

putting the ending in readiness for

occupancy A partition has been
pieced in the forward part of the their:
room. and one portion will be used
ofor a parlor and the other for a gym-
nasium. The rear of the building hue
been converted into note-rooms, with
bath. etc. for the convenience at the
members.

MINISTER-8' MIETING.

Fairdeld Congregational Clergy
(‘onvene in Darrbut‘y Next 'l'twsdey.

in

The ennusl meeting of the l‘uirtlohl
aeeocietlon of Congregational miniw
tern will be held in the chapel of the
First Congregational church. Dnnbury.
on Tuesday. Derrnilmr 7. There will
be morning and ufterumu erosional.

The elcctlon M nfiirera will (it'i‘lll' at
tho morning melon and the pupil
mutino hueincen will be traumrtcd. Al
the other session there will be punch:
and discussions on turlour lire toplre

The Pantora Wives club will hold
its annual meeting at the some time.
with lire. Pierce. In the parsonage of
the l‘irst church. They will also elect
encore and transact other busineas.

At noon a dinner will be served In
the church. dining-room by the ladies
of the church. and they expect in make
this one at tllti pleasantest tsatures of
the gathering.

'i‘lillliilii lili'Oll'rAN‘l' idltl'l‘lNGB

'I'hm important meetings will be
held at the Norwallt Hothodist church
tonight. The probationers class will
most at 0:45. All on probation and
all baptised children are In this class.
The regular prayer-meeting wlil be
held at 1:30. "(treat Thoughts of the
aspect convention." will be the topic.
The opinion of the people will he
naked on some special points The
regular monthly omelet atoetlng will
he held ‘at the close at the pruyor~
renting. and all the committees on
Christmas entertainment will omn-
iao tonight. _

~

A YANKM ill PAMI.

liar. P. I. lobbies. pewter oi the
Norwallt Dentist church. delivered a
very interesting lecture last night in
the church.“ "A Yeahs- in harlot»
Whatltspawaadmd." undoubted
dsasrlbod bin visit to the load it
Minna Inert vividly. and held the
desert attention or. hit Mullet tor
mlyaahenraadahnit ‘l'helw
into who iiiuatvated with seventy stow
«entices riawa. it will be W In
the Inuit timed: Mist church is

policeman-tartan «omen-tr Man intentional-intern.

The train loft Plitaburg at 5: 58 p.

Am” ahdanrlvodiwflhicagnathoclm

p. ht. making the illii toilets in 602
minutes. The same train left Chica-
go at 9 a .m.. reaching Pittsburg at
6:25 p. m.. In 58h minutes. making the
eastward run thirty~eeren minutes
faster than the westward run. which
brrnke nil prerlouu records.

DINKEY ENGINE EXPIDDES.
Two Men Fatally Injured on n l-llrtwi
Railway in 'l‘IiuovIlle.

'l‘lluni'llle. Pd. Der. tawny the on
plnelon of u "illulloy" engine on the
new turret our line of the Tituaville
Traction t-umpuuy. near Titunville. lonr
men were seriouely Injured two fetal-
ly. They are: Jacob Miller. engineer;
(‘hurit-s Miller. bin sou.

Edward Neely. lnlmrer.
hum. of Worn-n. l‘u
wmpnn y .

The two Miller»
moulded und will die.

nephew and Neely received etuip
woundn and other injuries.

M ii. Dun-
. prenldcnt oi the

wrt‘o frightfully

. LADIIS‘ tia'rmntt ‘

The "Alabama" company will appear
at lion's Theatre saturday atterooon
at reduced print. for the benadt of
ladies and children. The perform.
once will begin at 8:”. and all wishing
to secure reserved asate may do so by
paying m cents at Macao's or Plats-
ted‘a. All seats not reserved lay be
secured at the her cars at It and to
conta.

hiA'l‘lNlill Ilicl-liili.

The listless lluohro club wan enter-
tained yesterday sitar-noon by lira.
ltdwln ll. liathowaoo. of West avenue.
The club prise was won by lira.
tieorpe Jennings. and the guests‘ prise
by iii-a Kathewsoe. 0a Thursday.
December I. the club will be entertaim
ed by Ira. Richard ll. Golden. of
West avenue.

ruvuuu mull ill ittltilaAmi.

london. lien. lowdown atoratn
“Oil hrokeoutomtho moi
Wood tonighh Heavy ball. snow
and rain stories accent peeled the
hairs. The heather of trusts on tile
Norton: count and the fury at the
m on tiny nourish manna" are
uncoupled.

'Wm ”PIMVIII nnownno

w
ill. lilni
dined Wm

“.mnlm‘l‘hsvelum
hibispluenanv
genome-«r

Ottbeleumnnmmw harbnahaadi" "to Win use

crown-unmanned. 'i'itehieinrat
moshwwartoraaruothnetwwof
tlill’li'lldlilflfln.

WI!” mm.
lint. term “I“ All!»
imp! fit”

week. lira. Bohr-ens is espeetod to
testify against him. The insurance on
Bohren' a life furnished the motive for
the crime -

rum. wont: roe womh coups
Noatweeklsafnllweehforwo-

. men’e clubn. OnTnesday the hills!

Afternoon club will meet at the Con-
tral club house. the W one Indor-
ation meeting takes piano in Bridge-
port alldaywedneldaymwill be
largely attended 111'“ women.
Thursday afternoon the Woman's
club meets with In. D. whom.
lire. W. A. Curtis will read a paper at
"The Laws of Connecticut as flow
Alfect Women." a‘ subject which pron—
lens a fruiqu held for distant“. Ira.
John Seymour will lead the cultures-
tlon.

BIICKINGHAM POST OFFICERS.

Buckingham Post last night elected
the following oflcei'e: Commander,
Edward Fallon: senior-vice. George
White: Junior’rice, Jo‘li‘n hoveioy; of-
floor of the day. Nicholas Cline: of-’
floor of the guard. E. Haanrd: unnrw
termeeter. Henry Hoyt; queriermaster
sergeant. Henry Stanton; adintunt.
Thomas . Bradley; sergeant-major.
William A. Kellogg: chaplain. wu-

.Ilnnt Ambler; first delegate, Richard

Cuthill; second delegate. l-lenry Hoyt.

BLAKESLBY'S mm'rr
TACHID.
Con-unto... n. Kealer this rousing
placed an attachment on the prop."
of Hubbard Diabetic! to scurry a tilt
inept obtained In rats n P. W. m.
for 8712. The amount i ”II. N—
ry for counsel to. in W In!
which he conducted with m

SENTENCE!) TO 3' RAW.-

Cllbrlika. his... pen. z—llerenao
w. Barnes. n woodchoppor. of lay—
nard. was sentenced to be hanged on
March 4. 1898. for the mnedu of John

AT—

l‘)esn. a farmer. of laynard. by June ~

Sherman. In the Superior Court.
East Cambridge. todey.

at

DON'T TALK OF YOUR ".13.

People Are More Interested In the
Pleasant Side of Life.

”livery one of up line his or her own
ailments." writoa Edward W. Bolt In
the "number ladies" Home Journal,
decrying ilu- unpleasant habit many
pmple have of dimuaeing their bodily
Ills. "It in enough for us all to keep
well uttrurlvrs: tube (multiplied to lie-
li-ll to thr ailments oi mom does not
make that liliill any easier. Besides
it” thin. timer umm‘rnuut‘y liiil‘l'illl\'i‘:i
or personal uilmcntn :m» lizliillli‘t'ly Inn
Jutlnus In ”lino-iron. l'hyuh-Iulix all
agree that many of tho alight Illnenem
of which mow pmpl» multc no tnurh
would be cured if they would but liilii‘
their minds from themselves. Too
many people work ihcmaclvee Into llI-
uonseu. or prevent themeelven from
getting well by talking about u petty
nilntent. which. it forgotten would
right line". i will not say tluu women
more than men are prone to thin evil.
lint as the maturity oi the women have
more leisure than the maturity of then
they are more liiteiy to let their pundit
dwell upon every little ill that asaalls
them. and tailt about it. it annals to
me that one oi the moat twp-toot las-
nous we can all learn with the close
of the year is to retrain flaw inflicting
upon othere what is purely wanna! to
ourselves. In“ on oeane this tiresome.
this inconsiderate. this unnecessary
tall: about our ailments. Cold and
hard no It may seem. the fact is never-
theless true. and will ever restate so.
that the rant maturity of people are
Interested in what lit pleasant to our
lives. but not In what in unpleasant
Pains and sorrows: are elements in our
lives which are aactwd and interesting
only to ourselves."

"What is the use at thotvernuforia
mills?" suited the teacher at the
class in physician “rho iteration
appendix.“ moor answered on...

my Teeter. "is rental to keep tillage

ontof"
"Iao.atsdaat.dtdrsnuwasssnnh

aholaslyuannstbatoaaersrbytha

elitism mart“ "him that Is at!

the prowrhisthatihomnit rota
have the headcount wine!"

uncommon
itandibendrwimlatbupau
Woodrow-thaw .

Mi tutti PM”
M it!

to: SALE—At.

upright Grand
In! mine. nest
and Improvomsitln.
good so new; ,

a.
dance: Second-hand
hailing; 2 upright
sontal boilers; two

FOR SALE—Our .,
nadeotthehaet ~

FOB BALE—Two III

ply with canvas
walk Hdw. 00.. i! y

tree will buy a mi _
(castle) in one

movements. Apply til." , »
(mlden.

in West. lireoi. use it: V

mond'o residence: lr‘ [H

Tollcs street. and ”f
Apply in

provemente.
Knapp.

 

'l‘ti l.E'l‘—~Pleeaant 7 M
rent on Quinta"! M
One minute from 7.;
$10 per month until W
U! F. iii. Quinturli. it! “
lilorwulk. *

'l'i’l liE'l‘mliounc. ill lawn A

rennin; improvemenla in.
of Edwin Wilcox.

re tor-eons reaua. ., '
avenue: ituale liali

Woodward arcane: , .
rooms. lie. 7 m
cold water; it'll M
iii Union “to“.

“I... ‘ ,, M...

srnntmnun mm
Gorhatn Brothers'. at ‘
tilled milk seat to '
'l‘uyior avenue. will.
attention. Fresh .
daily. laiioy Mlle. .

Mm...

rtouu random.

immature” at.”
centimetres. “

TMNW-rl’lm. new.
a pom mail with it lurid ,
lie wife nn' child“ we
Dim

annotate” lady-Guild
In one titan at once. ’ .