MATEO "I“ “I” no. All. PART. 0' “I mu IV A W kill an. WI OWN OP
_ «.4
Fair tonight
BRIIISN IRIIPS wr IN
IWI MILES 0f SINIS,A ,
BIG town IN MARI! I
._ ....-. t... -,. . -...4 ~—
Sbb}" "(kW-Amt addfwsmrssna—Y OCTOBER it, 1916
SAMARHAN m oration surrni
Gil \NESIPGRI MIN ’
I IIIIINGIIIIIIIS at
some": “EASE NANIEII EON 8N00iINGI
A roll-s AHEMPISILOSS of $35,000 In Blue Wiridrg
1.0 Threatens Entire East Side of'
i .
ANNUAl REPOR]. lStale Policeman and Deputy Sher-
I
A City
Attorney Solids, of Bridgeport
and Thursday.
I
I
I
out to
RE EREGEEG
I
' l
i i‘-
! iii Arrest Cum on llerr Norlt ‘.
‘ I Vincenzo (‘useo, 34 years old :1 -. ‘ ‘ I
' .. . . ilARTbORD, Oct. li.—ilartford ‘I
. wealthy truck farmer. of Westport, ' ’ {East Side experienced its most seriouzt
M of ”incl"; “CO.” Glflnfi lwas arrested last night at Broadway Iflre in a number of years shortly al-
' I‘ d o d -
!w.t of the V3.0“; “putmgnt; , an no firm red and Sixteenth street. ”er 9 01.10“ yesterday morning, when
location, and to Construct \ow York. charged with attempting ill)? carriage factory, blacksmith shopi
u——-——
Capture of Two or More Towns East of the
. | . r
mum ., . tostltot t. a comprehensively Outlined, andttlagmergowdonning, meal; Swami”... by ”midst... .momow, m... 0. m, “m, River is Announced In the British 0lllc.at Stat
. - r r, 1 cs port on em r . . ‘ > ' ‘
/ Plans Made For furtherlraprove- State Pioiiceman Frank Virelli and “'3' ”M" company, ’3 ”NM” mm" “'0- Salonilri Tilda '
coco $100,000 il)eputy Sheriff Edgar Perry of West- I“ ‘ M tgingizwfifimmgufi“balms, 50;): ’ y
.__.. . --
merits
tport, who took (‘useo into custody in
‘ New York. last night returned him to
unionism
i000, partially covered by insurance.
Four alarms of tire called out prac-
itlcally every company in the depart-
;ment. While the blaze was at its
height one of the principal sheds of
ithe llartford Coal company on Come
truerce street, caught fire, and four‘
_——._.—
NGiE i0 REIAIN
MGNEN DRNAEED‘
I
i
i
GRERAEIGNG BEING liMGERiAMEN ER REiiENE . ,
ENE PRESSURE 0N iliE RMMAM is
GANG REG, 8 PAIR 0E
PA NEAR BRIDGE
Sherwood Irad issued a warrant for
(‘useo‘s arrest. "I shot him," (‘useot
said. “but I did it to save myself. He;
was going to shoot me, but 1 shot
Efirst." The rholgun that t‘useo used ' . ' ‘
. . . pumping engines were sent by Acting ,
‘ was loaded with pryamid-shaped ! (‘hief D ' . F
g . : ahtll to ca f r tbi . Ge Go m Se 0!)“:
~ . ‘. Slush. lit-“Dim“ is in ”16 Bridgeport Igency. l-‘ortunatelymth: flanfes tiling: t BfluSh and rm.“ Vern “'8 Ck ‘0 E 1‘
. . hospital, both legs filled with slugs.
Heath-Wild], Qu'ntfldv IflSll’am . ltespinco, a brother of Mn. Cuse0..
and Hartford Elected Directors Street Work Considered and Money declares that tuuowrnc an armament;
, Lbetweerr Mr. and Mrs. Cusbo on Sat?
I BOII‘OWBd to "get Sta(.Tax orday morning, Cuseo book a horsc’
whip anti struck her. Respineo went i
to his sister's aid. Words followed. so. ; . . . ~ - - -,- -
The regular meeting of the t‘ouncil m- packed m5 an.” “111“,. andt . . ’ . IAgfpt‘mnxi"$331513:ng3 of feet of
was held last evening in the (‘ouncil :lartcd 1'“,- the home 0" Jumps 5“,, (lnlythe Illliely lppcarance 0' t“0 t ‘ _.
t‘hnmber. City Hall. anti many impor: llighwny, “nolhm.tlllt‘n who were driving a small car, —-———-————-
‘tant matters received the attention . thwarted a lrro of gunmen tn a daring
,extinguishod before any great damage I
I
Machine llrrole Across load, but
. _ I resulted.
hlfi'md '8' Funk" “0“; ()n the opposite side of Potter street
. .only a short distance away from the
be "INVO‘ fseetlring furnace of flame, the huge
tanks of the Hartford t‘ity Gas Light
lher Huge Credits to Carry on the War
»—-I
I
i
...._._...._ a“ ..__.__. _....- -
British troops are now
two miles of Seres, one of
most important towns in the
Iof Greek Macedonia occ
IIINREIEID GIIIININ
”NM "Mommas: Bulgarians shortly
The annual meeting of the Nor-walk
lionpllal Association was held last
night in the Town Assembly “it“. in
\A'all street, and was well attended by
lllt' members of the organization. lill-
siello, at (‘ross
truck farmer, As he reached the
t
I
pill‘iitni business was transacted, in
which was included the acceptance of
the site committee's report, which re
suits ill the final location of the new
hosprtal on the recently selected site.
a number of resolutions in regard to
various limiters. the at't‘EpIanCe of the
reports of the executive committee and
the treasurer and the election of four
directors of the association. The meet-
ing: was not exactly what might be
termed as a "warm" one and only on
a Very few occasions did any very
momentous questions make thclriseivcs
trrnltlfeai.
The meeting was called to order
nbooi 3:30 o’clock by President lilo
Mullen.nnd the call of the meeting
Via" read by Secretary James '1'. Hub-
lwll. The minutes of the last annual
lrlctitlng were then read and accepted.“
The report of the directors was
the first business In order. but inas-
much as the directors had no Teport-
to main- other than that included in
the executive committee's report, the
latter's report was called for and pre-
sented by Frederick H. Quintard.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
h—_——
PGRGE GNARRING
RANGNNE Gil PLANE
BAYONNE, N. J.. Oct. lt.-—\’irtually
all the police of this city are on guard
about the plants of the Standard Oil
t‘otnpany, the Tide Water Oil Com-
pany. Bergen Point Chemical Works,
and Vacuum Oil Company at Constable
Hook. where four policemen and nine
rioters were wounded yesterday in a
«battle between the police and 1,000
strikers. Two of the. strikers are not
expected to recover. The policemen
were not dangerously‘hurt.
Most of the police were entrenched
early today before the yards of the
Tide. Water Oil Company while the
strikers and their sympathizl rs gath-
ered a block away.
The rioting was an outgrowth of a
strike of 1,600 employee of the
Standard Oil Works which closed that
plant, throwing 3,000 more. men out.
Six hundred men of the Vacuum Oil
Company and 200 of the Tide Water
Oil Company's employes joined the
strike. The strikers attempted yes-
terday to blockade a trolley line by up‘
setting a flatcar on the rails, where
upon the police charged them and the
shooting ensued.
The trolley lines leading to the sec-
tion where the plants affected are lo-
cated were barricaded by strikers and
sympathizers today and no (are were
' running. The transit of workmen was .
in slime degree met by the-use of
4tubs and motor boats.
After a small disturbance early in
the day the Tahoe arrested two men,
and it was asserted that many of the
strikers and their followers arrested
were reported to be carrying weapons.
Late in the day policemen forced
open venue which had been bars
rioaded and cars began to‘ run.
moor w. r. TAMMANY
3‘. .
mowers __crnoroAcv
Judge Wilbur}. Tammany. tamer
Mayor of South Norwaik. and well
know attorney. has» announced hrs.
of the members. Ill order to meet the'
ctrrrcnt expenses of the coating your
and to pay the state tax, Mayor t‘arl
Axcl liarstrom was authorized to bor-
row the sum of $60,000 upon the re-
sponsibility of the Fifth Taxing ills
trict and $20,000 tor the Fourth line “N"[D SIAIES WI”.
trict. The mayor reported that he had ,
borrowed the 337.000 in behalf of tin.- SEIZE MACHINE GUNS
t
Fifth lllnil'lt'i and Simon {or the Fourth
Ltln' .\.\'I:l-JI.F.S, (‘al., Oct. lt. As
District at the low rate of interest ot
It 21-4 per cool. its instructed at the.
last regular meeting. .
The mayor read his annual l‘t‘|lfl!‘i
which showed that Norwnik was lit the result of the. arrest of Fred llato,
fine condition. both financially and brother-intaw of Colonel) 11:3“:me
otherwise, and it was accepted with Cantu. military governor of Lower:
cheers by the. Council. . California, at Calexlco, last night, out
the chargoof violating United States'
neutrality laws. Robert 'J. (l'l‘onnor,
assistant United States District Attor-
ney, ordered the arrest of in official;
rate of the t‘usco home. he claims
t‘usco grabbed a shotgun and shot
lliiil. (‘ust-o thou llt‘tl.
The Councilmen, after a brief tlltr
cussion, refused to accept the bid of
C. Stratton for the collection of gar-z
barre. as it was held that the work
‘of a local sporting goods house anti:
ttwo prominent local Mexicans. on tth
,charge of conspiracy to violate thei
could not be damn any cheaper and
that it might not be. done as well.
President's problaututlon of ()(‘Iobcr,t
I
The meeting opened with Mayo:
llaratrom presiding and the minutes of
the. proceeding meeting were. read and‘ 1915. prohibiting the cxporlatfon andi
accepted. A bill for the amount ofvflhipment of arms anti ammunition to;
$210.26 from Louis S. Beers was called ‘ Mexico and Lower California. '
According to O'Connor, Data in con”
Isplracy with the Isis Angeles men om
to the attention of the. meeting ana’
,dered ten machine guns from a manu-'
was accepted.
The mayor next read his annual re.-
‘facturer of Connecticut, and thesel
Ewere expected to arrive here tomor-R
' port wh' h was received with marked
trow. United States Marshal \N'alton'
‘slgns of a proval.
1fsaid he would sellc the guns hunted-l
X lately upon their arrival. i
“We have no proof as to the trill--
aunts destination of the ten guns, butI
'we know they were to be sent to El:
Centro, Calif.. and assume front that5
point. they were to be sent by motor’
(Continued on Sixth Pogo).
, l
taunt rxrrrsnr
i chine and inquired an
attempt to hold up Attorney Abe A.
tleduldig. his wife, and Loren Del-
bridge. the well known singer and
clerk of the Board; of Assessors, and:
his wife. all of Bridgeport. near Buck'
Iey’s bridge in Southport, early yes.
tvrday morning. in its sensational
lt‘allll't’s the affair rivals any of the
lurid adventures .thtlt cvcr befell the
llt‘l‘tl ot‘ a jitncy novcl.
Sow ataltcd Car. 'Ii
. After a series of tire troubles and. In... city clerk.
relight mishaps. the automobile party. ' lists have not been prose
Iwhlt'll had been Bpt’ndlflg the (lay “Hire turned in as soon
New York. started on the return ”ll" Previous to the election, the workers llt
horliy aftcrpiidnigbt. Near the West~i will come before the city clerk and be:
sworn in.
8
port detour. Mr, Oodulrlig noticed a“
small limousine thnt but evidently
broken down. Ho stopped his ma-
to the trouble.
The car contained four occupants.
two men and two women. The men
told him that their headlights were
not working and asked for permis-
sion to run their machine in back of
the Geduldig car. To this the lawyer
readily assented. and the two cars
proceeded close to each other, with
the crippled one always slightly in
the rear.
(coatlnued on Fourth You.)
QEIEGEIGN GEEIGIALS
he in char’gi- of the polls at the Hill}.
seated:
Peter Cuneo.
Republican Officials for Second and
ARE BEING NAMED
-—__’-—-
o
The mtmps of the officials who will
ng ekection are being turned in to
as possible.
The following names have been pro
'3:
Democratic OMcIIII—Fitth Ward.
Machine—Amulet! H. Oakes.
Checkerwuatthew Howley.
Second Ward.
l
(‘heckerav'l‘erance .I. McMahon and ; enioyed by the
beater C. Brush.
Mew-Patrick Cox and?"
i re
ceived by those in attendance with
much satisfaction and applause,
Machine
Challenger—Reed Flynn.
Registrar—Jeremiah Eagan.
l
Fifth Districts.
Modemtor——Harry W. Mather,
I
Checkers» William T. Decker andI Bridgeport Néw
ISmythe of Bridgeport;
James Kelly.
[elation held
l
Golf Club, Noroton. The session wasin
a very successful one and about fifty I official statement
{physicians from this state were pres-I
~. cut.
the hit mug and presided during the
session. “Papers on
were read by a num
l'p to date all of the i’
med. but will rend
of Renal Functions
of the two members of the association,
who had passed away since the last
tmeeting. They were Dr. Charles it.
Hint of Bethel, and R. Jameo L Sulli-
Ivun of Bridgeport.
1at 2 o‘clock, and it was thoroughly
,n.
gsociattons were elected as follows:
The lt‘airtield County Medical Assot
its I2ith semi-annual
day at the Wee Burn
neeting yester
President F. ii. Barnes opened
various diseases
resident l‘. M. Tuckey of Bridgeport”;
a very learned paper on "Tcstsl
from the Stand-
llnt of the General Practitioner."
Eulogics were read by clone friends
A fine dinner was served by the club
physicians. Following
Dr. P. W. Smith, of New York,
nd Dr. James W. Avery of tBtamlord,
ad Interesting papers which were to
Delegates to the various county as-
ltfiddlesex, Dr. George B. (laurrick of
Haven Dr. H. E.
New London,
capture of two more towns
Iof the Struma river also if”
Aof’fcnsive on the part of the l! .
‘ish troops which forced a - .
ber of rhvstctans of the Struma indicates that.
tfrom all sections of the state. Vice-wet several momentary “3
serious operations have M
dcrtaken on
front. Not only in the S
gion, but in the territory .) ,
and southeast of Monutir R
the Serbian: have been
important gress ‘
heavy fighting is under
are being undertaken partly to, W
lieve the préssure on the;
manians. who are being. ‘
pressed by the Bulgarian? ' _
their Austrian and German _ - ‘
Gen. volt Falkenhayn are to
back the Romanians audit:
close to the Romanian border
is.
in an official
from Sal .
The sustained characterptl
ounced
the Mac
It-
pro
It is probable these 0 .
In Transylvania the troop
BINDING BtIIIN :
IN wrrrtrtut
Machine Tenders—Cramer C. Heg
man and Horace Land.
Challenger—touts B. Beers.
Checker—allied Dibble.
Machine Tender—in Klgglna.-
some points. Vienna reports.
repulse of Rumanian atta
Transylvania and tltr
tested Romanians e being .
sued into the mountains. '
The repulse of Russian a
in Galicia is reparted by the
0.10:: J. D. Gould of Bridgeport; 'l‘olland,
if». F. ii. Coops of Bridgeport; Hart-
‘ ford, ‘Dr. \t'. if. Donaldson of Falrfield;
. Windham, Dr. E. B. Ives of Bridgeport.
i After routine. business was disposed
1'of the following candidates were ad-
Imitted Into the association:
Drs. Daniel Banks, Joseph Cohen,
Fifth WIN.
TOWN ELECTION.
Republicans, First and Fourth Wards.‘
RAMAGES A GNIJRGNi,
I
FRAMINGHAM, Mass, Oct. 11.
The finding of a note pinned with at,
knife to a tree near St. Stephen's,
Roman Catholic ‘Church early today;
gave the police a slight clue from;
which they hoped to be able to trace,
the person responsible for the damag-f
ing of the. structure by an explosion2
truck Into Mexicali, Mex," said O'Con-‘
1101'.
AGING GRASN Ai
RAD GGRNE
As the result of a confusion of traf-
fic
‘ ‘ . . Edward W. Duree. Carl J. Gnde. triau War Office. Germant -
Plans for the proposed building ”mm“ E Curtis . 1 , _
Aboom in the interests of the Nomlk' geury b? IGlfhrman. ERIE“; I: lllfrEmKdarElgy'El glib“: have captured the Village of
any ‘mt . . m . a .V. .. .
Tire “d Rubber Company are. Thomas Balcom. ,; Martin I. Horn. J. Frank Quinn, Up buOV, mtheas" 0‘ Lemberg
progressing rapidly, and some deitnitc'
‘actlon is soon expected. A
The committee on site met yester-
day morning and visited the com-
lpany's plant in Winnipauk, and went.
,over the ground on which it is pr0-.
:posed to erect the new buildings. Thei
lconmtittee reported last night at a
meeting of those citizens interested in]
the niovemcnt. and tomorrow morning;
George Quintard.
William Rich.
i‘eier Whitney.
Victor Iiart Weeks.
Moderator—4'1. It}. Gorham.
Checkers—~11 ‘
C. 'Amundson, Leger Edmonds
Oscpr Necander.
Machine
The British and German
ammonia are preparing to 0 -
further hues credit votes for .. ”x
tying on the war. A vote; m
200.000.000 pounds asked of, . ’
House of Commons will ..
up the total cripenditur'e nan _ ,
ed since the beginning of the ' .
Scanlon.
P.
ton S. IRcich, Thomas F.
:Maurice Steinberber and Edwin
f Weldon.
The election (If officers did not take
place. as this was a semiannual meet
dog, but a new set of officers will be
llnrr Beach. Alberzielected at the annual meeting.
and'
{CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL OF.
FICERS.
Third Ward.
i
Mom—Edward Anderson <
last night. The authorities declined. at the co
_ . rner of Main and Wall
:I‘Ltgml‘e public the contents 0‘ "“3 i streets, last night about 11:45 o'clock,
A suspect arrested at Brookline last I g,fi1°,“;’i,’g2t§°:‘- 2w“: b531,, “i, Iii
night was released today 3 ' g por ' an - a to e
Walter L Wedger bomb expert of? Emmi]; f,“ owned and driven by W4
the state police, after examining the“ 8,5323%,fifi°fhé$sl§°m¥flf§ 233$
33:13:35]- 322s tléahsgde bexplgsion ll“- came down Main atreek and attempted
He w 3' of then i i Y‘h ynnim 9- i to pass into Wall street without stoic.
v tl k f t? 9 on] in 3 x. 01'; plug. The Mitchell, bound west, was!
setenflsb c 3 0 ? exp 03 V5 “emtunable to stop when the big runaboutl
58 0 15' means 0 a T093 {use andtloomed up ahead, and therefore;
PGFCUSS on 0895- Jploughed into the side of the Bridge-t
;port machine. Neither machine was'
IROl MEN WI”. Ivery badly damaged. and no one \as
{injured The left forward mudguard
NEW YORK, Oct. ll.——-About 300
Ion the Packard was somewhat denied
1 up, but the Norwalk machine was un-
lhurt. The matter will no doubt be
‘amicably settled between the owners
lot the machines.
I
conductorE‘Eu'Erds and gatemen em-
ployed by the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad. which operates the tubes un-
der the Hudson River between Man-
Ibattan and railroad stations in Jersey
RRIGE 0E GRAE
(City, Newark and Hobokon. N. J.. de. AGAIN ADVANCED
. p_ to. today a contemplated strike. The price-tot coal‘in Norwalk took
The trouble arose because the, com- another jump ”dut- ”“5 ’t° ‘9 ‘
an had di 1 red - ton. A prominent 00 dealer was in
E ur’t'ion. cm s 32 men for joining New York yesterday, and learned that
W. C_ Fisk, resident of the com- it was practically impossible to secure
it. said theptube trains would not 3 “9‘“? “‘3 “y ”anctt- Prim
tied up even if the man went on have been advanced at the mines, and
strike, as the motor-men were under "with the cost °t transportation and
l
t
t
I
r
ITbia committee also reported at last"
‘rrrtnirttrs BRAIS
will make another survey of that
ground. .
The committee which was appointed:
to confer with Bridgeport contractors,-
has been in Bridgeport and has ex-g
amined the' methods of conductingi
building enterprises in the Park City.I
night's meeting.
Reports. from the other committees
appointed on the matter will be heard
at a meeting which will be held in‘
the near future.
ARE Still MISSING
NEWPORT} a. 1.. Oct. 11.—-The
United States destroyers which have
been searching for the crew of. the
British steamer Klngstontan. repo
sunk,by a German submarine off the
Nantucket Shoal Lightship our Sunday
last. returned here today. None of
them reported having found any trace
of the Kingstonian's boats. The sea
was very rough and the weather cold
during yesterday and last night.
What became of the submarine after.
she completed he raid on British and
neutral steamers Sunday night, to
mottled a. mystery today. The move-
ment of allied mumps, which are
candidacy. for the nomination. of Rep .
“mung" on the " ‘. 41““; mum! to continue at work-and wqe :33? ‘13:! MW to be little
Other: MW“ at!” . .7 , T, .. .' ' Advice-macaw!!! today. tell of the
“stadium ~Dr: H. - _ / . ‘ advance ofrsolt cool of $1.75 a too
a. Warm-c Dr. «mm mm. ream!» In Them ' since September in.
N ' ~ .
t \
a i r i
. " iv _ . . . . E . .
I 55? " . » ‘ ‘.. , ‘1 ‘ '
supposed- to have ‘ enema
lanobotthotst~ '
‘roaotvhgmud-o: m.
"anarchism unknown .
a- from Canaan.
' total! .
and Harry Tobey.
Challengers—Harold Beers an
ward Mead. ‘
(1 Ed-
i
3"}
turn surrn ;
IIIIlN not or IIIIN
The milk situation in the local depot
of the Borden .Mitk Company contin-
ues to be about the same, although a
small quantity more milk Is now be—:
ing received. last Saturday but one-I
third of 'the usual supply was shipped
to the depot. This morning. however,
a report was. given out that one-half
the usual quantity had been delivered.
by the company and that the supply
was constantly increasing. No milk
was received from the New York
stations am) what was gotten came
The lack of milk has caused much
hardship among the families with
small children. In many cases no milk
has been delivered to them and they
have been torced to ease condense milk
as' food for the children. The officials
of the local depot say that they have
done their best to distribute the milk
where it well do the most good, and
believe in a majority cases they
have done so. . The Norwalk Hospital
is receiving its can! In” antlr will
continue tutu-o um.“ I. despot
. . . , , m
‘X‘hfi‘: .i.
. r
lvlsited Norwalk last evening. and in-
. m ‘ “MW‘MWJH
District Deputy E. .l. Flemming, of
Stanford. accompanied by his staff
stalled the following officers of Catho-
lic Union- Council, No. 46, Kintghts of
Columbus.
Grand Knight—+3. F. Dorsey.
Deputy Grand Knight—S. Citatte.
Chancellor—~51. .i. Carew.
Financial Secretary—C. M. Dorgnn. g
Recorder—J. d. Dorsey. ’ l
Wardenlhl. J. Lynch.
Treasurer—B. T. Natteford.
Advocate—E. J.’ Quinlan.
Lecturer—J. J. Farrell.
Outside Guard—ed. Yost.
inside Guard—J. Cassidy.
Trustee—P. J. Kearney. ,
At the conclusion of‘the business
meeting and the installation, a social
time was enioyed by the members of
the council.
HOIRISE STRUCK BY AUTO.
A horse belonging to Herman Fried-
man" was hit by an auto on the turn-
pike yesterday and one leg was broken.
Officer Flynn was summoned and put
the horse out of pain.
At the time when the accident hap-
pened, George In Kaser, of Vanderbilt
Hall garage, ‘Hartford, was driving
don: the pike and he saw a car coming
from the east hit the horse. Immedia-
tely after the accident, the car picked
up spcsd and drove off. For. a short
time It was suspect that; the car
driven by Kuermi have hit tho
horse. but no trace of blood or any
otlnr evidence could“ be four-rd on his»
.. lib-NV
glow. flown-allowed to‘ddbaflfor
one. ‘
a
to 3.xha,ooo.ooo pounds. Jn
Reichstag a bill for a crcdi
12.000.000.000 marks will b0v~
seated coon, which will in
Germany‘s totalsto 64,ooo,- -
marks.
The British Official Press .
reau last night issued the fol
l
“The following statemen
placed at the disposal of the p.
for publication: ‘ ’
“In the House of Commons
June 27 last, the Secretary; ..
State for the Home Dcpartm
stated that attention had . '
drawn to an alleged telemrn a;
lating to theJutland battle ~ . '
a _ in certain ‘Ameti ~"
newspapers as having been
from Londlm by the co
dent of the International
Service. No each message was
eluded in; any telegram sent -
this country. ' r
“The Home Secretary
on the same occasion topr ..
cases in which messages ..‘
'to be from the
correspondent of the. Int
at Sefiice‘bore no likeness to
continuing: with “‘
i
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Norwalk Chronicler