0m Fairy-B MRI Islam ”or.
g
l
“VOL 2-. NO: 14.
dny. Addre- 5m 0mm. South Smelt.
Conn‘
’l
gm (was.
\I’M. BANDEL SMITH,
\TTOR\ \EY AT LAW.
FAIBFIKLD COUNTY BANK SUEDE-G. KOR—
1-?!
7:55P. 1.
mm Warm—13“, W75?
nun—um
A. I-
V” m ‘4'“).
Int.
d.
3 Eur. Dun—w 8:6
Armour A. I. ).I.
l'mr. X.
7 1101\qu 9031' m
GAGE IESLEE.
em.u. .
A R C H I T E C T, [Lqum—ms.x;tsmdtmr.
1.;th
148 Broadway, New York. ,_ l
mmsmomcr nmmm-ushx:mp I
. , _ Dam: Dun—7:8;xsldfir.l.
Special Intuition puld to country residences. Wee-ton mu. (mt Dun—”n. 1.
Wm Inn. ”I
641'
TOLLES & (30.,
Bums LV
GROCERIES PROVISIONS
Preserves. Jellies. Cmed Fruits, Etc.
IAII IT~REE T,‘
FB.&N K A.
scum souvm.‘ Post ounce.
mmmwmswhnmmau
.1.
I.
mmwmmhl;mm¢
I.
MA. .
Wmmmummhm,muls
Si 3‘
. our!!! Ratings. ooxx
l
FRED; n. NASH. 3....-.“ —
. . . What-‘1'. WI
0:121:51 Christ‘s Church. Bruigepc-t. Conn) M11“: As. bow:
w .
~ ~ . — AMmc. Qua-nun
'llelllER 0F “1“” [add—Inn.
, . , WI. Dacron. Tnxooon Waco:
attends to pupils on Pinno Forte in horwulk und .1393“...me “Aw
°ud “'eetpurt :- usual I. D
(11.!) WEI.L II()TEL
HRNER ‘5! UN AF!) WASHINGTON 5m,
v.‘lll’TIl NORWALK. CONN.
Almaty—13mm!
W T. mw.
de—EIOGSPHH.
Wanna. Wm
WW
WSW Hmm
Third WardiGnoqu mid
Su-ru, mu .&m Jam 3. B...
01-:qu
Word—lam I. Xenon,
Rumour). in
Poor]: 0; 00.. Proprletors.
\ v '( .llcm >tablr attache-(L Carriages in u-
up v at ull hour‘- which an be had by applica-
1. ‘3 was of the Hottl t!
CROXV 1-2.
BL‘I LDER.
J.
.\ lll’l-ZNT Ell.
(X
an
A X I)
1 Vi mrl
Che-nib.-
Frrd Ward—T301“ Guru'u: William.
W‘Bounil Tau-n. Jun LRxcn
Second Ward—£mrn F. Touzs, Sran.
Third Ward— Lass C. Chow: (um i!
‘ Li‘T 0? m ETASDISG (some 0? rn mm
mmuxx. DUNE AT SHORT XllTlt‘F. o, a,“
OI'CHMMp—Gm! W Smith. Julep): R. Bny~
l'rr‘lvrs .1ici:.-.l Shop 1111 Ann street. near min. mood. Robert L Toilee.
s 31.1 3'.“le $01.17 1.711 1-“ Axxmta—Geerge Benedict. Johul Itichurds,
7 ~— Edwin A. Whiqnnn.
Smut: and
Richards, Robert L Tolles.
IIOOBIS T() LI‘IT.
for. Joseph B. Bl
Lama) Dibble. John L
Lamps and Gap—John]... Rim Henry V‘. 1.25- 1
R. bymoud. Edwin A. Whihr'tn,
ESQ‘. any or l (“1.684
E Willinth. Wi
\. Ult'liliiuuh' .52. so}. mamas—Henry H.31wcll.§amucl F Pacinln-
lrenm' Dibble.
.~ 1.12. Atvruzilt. lug ~21. H11. :14: g nhgmltoben L Tm)" W m“ 3“"
Publ ir Priming—Henry W. later. George W.
l)l2.\ \\ 1— PI \'1"I‘.Su1l Willihtnfl Wilco
Pu .- HealM—Snmuel F. Pcck.Gco1ge W Smith.
Lorenzo e.
W" and
Benedict, Henry
>7 SOCIETY INDEX.
RELIGIOUS.
Real hm» and Insurance Agent. um.
:51
t o :1 :rrgutionsl L bur-Lb South Nor-web.
1§h_ Rood 5 Jewelry Store Office
toip tn. 50—13w
I¥E( KER.
(bum-i- .
Entrance thru
2!“ 1m 9 tan 123.
T .V. (.
walk H
BWigbnm.
[£80310
am 17.11 Lodgv .\o 113, 1' and .4..-
communiutione holder: on the“
any evegiaos‘lu each ”thaw 3:1”:
street. _ . “ml: (62?. K.“
St, John‘s large, No. 6.- ecte on “ In!
Thundny evenings in «eh nonth. anion
street horwulk David I. m W I
Hm
VI.
\\i.\ir \Nll Lilli-Ill BEER SALOON.
.
‘ 111i \\:-b: L's-111 ~rrwl- >1)th \‘or
,. \‘Al :
.z. llf
u Ills, 1
res—William E. Wilcox. George
Meet Ln mum on“nll 11L. \ub
Pres.
Mus—1:1:
m
on:
Will
(i I!()(‘ ISRIBH. Ottr Bmtktrs' . .‘Vo. Ill—Meets ens-y“ Hm
M11321“? ntfieir Ill. :11 WellB streeL ‘f‘ioawul'lk.
. . , 1 er unes edges
.ltlll.\ lllTi'llIBir'h. JProwitLSecretnrv?TSStouLTreusur¢.-r: Chas.
Olmsted. permanent Seaman:
1 iiutrhluzs .u Fun—is. Ely‘s Block. Kain 3°
Fulfill Sui-“15k. Thankful for the past pot-
Mf‘hed from his customers he hopes by
1 i: a good “sot-uncut of Grooeri e— to meet
1. appmhutim old secure 0 gnaw am of
' 11..'ro1~.n'e in the future. H:
Kama W
O F ——Heets It d Pol
third Wedueeda evening! in etch month.
B Beer! Chit Pltriurch; Juries H
Priest: Geo. L. Tulle. Senior Wanda;
tun. Scribe: J. I. Pros—in Treasurer:
Glover. Junior Warden.
C LL'B
G.
( ()DIHTO( Ii.
\‘V . “Z
01:! Well (Jib.
evening «Sundays excepted) Elbirt A. Wood
“ROGER, 9...“...
Serb-11h. 0pm ever:
on?) Gil G. u
oBoo-s
Haven R31 (1 lDepot. South Kermit
l. > BLHCK.
E'llllil.
‘01 ll! )0RWAI.K (“\V
T01 I 1:. “1
Seth-ck, Presid1szt-o K
1-; H Norton. Secretxry and Tun-urn; (‘hnrlce
Smith Captuin.
(rel-1m Club ”Fr-oddity:
evening, in South homik President
\V. II.
lbw; 1: 1:1
.......- Tm Warp, Looking Utensils,
M 9.1.0.
w'e Hull, on theflrst and
Hunt:
5%
Knees H
w lulu and Wuhiugtun
streets South Xorwul‘k. Room.- open even- dhy and
Vanna (7% —Rooms in fit tugs Bank Building
Ind evening tsuudaya ex-
e111.
hen- Tork Ind New
-n even
etching \Sundnys excrptcd l Cchtcr F. To! 06. Presi-
13w Balm.» um Jr scum sown: —W1n l
. Benz-d. \ ice President;
R.
‘—!ccte every Fridny
Henry
Strauss: \icc Prcuid nt Herman Just; Secretary
Ia” .“ m r" Inn" Goods. l Paul Her-Cher: (‘ashimE 1’ Becker: lulu! Director
’ om. Schnub.
\ .hl R: “.1111, Cop r Ind 511 ct lruuuork‘
. \ Ema .5... reward .11 mild: W: l soutv ALE mics}. Assocu'nox
:nndedm l Mott! second Mandi-v in «ch month.
, President. J.“ I111. 13.; \a Presidufiln
-r\t ismsurux sun-1151'. >0CTH SORWALK. , Gregory ; W. A WWII.
- ._ 7 __, ringre-surerlahrdec D.
[WYI'I'I‘EIR & STYLIUS l \_ Kc Senna. Fridny
“ANCFAL‘TL‘RIYG (‘0. , cvcui 31:11.11? inDibbie'sBlochfleu-eet,
South new-1k. PurdeaWJ:
m
id‘fi' mm IOéT-Xeetseva-yw
Ve‘m“ mm
mm
“ilk.
a: lt—leets em?
"unnons, No. 825 Broadway.
“ ...,.. ‘v-F‘J- sud. Far-tor; list and {and Street‘. and
l .rxfugton :\ code New York
edm
South New
II
1 ”.1“: rumors. truo ousrunxns mucus like“ 9““ ”mm:
nuns-boo poops mumps runduvcs 3‘ ~° T ,0 3211. s q, 71—11m-
minions (arguments Tue-“£9“ 3U “"13
I“ “It
.___ _..1-1.r‘ M Didi-LNG 13' 4 3512:" "a".
m “Pauli, stree
RA! LBOAD Puss. walk! EM? 0" L
St. '0 T. A. B.Soddy —Keete first loudly
«ch mouth. in 9 Building
Wall meet." m doe, Nor-walk. June-
E'Hullsslux 1- hcrvby given to all mvelersutd
r1:_v of South Nor-11k to walk to
:'-~ (.f :5.-
r ‘ :wr’ , :' :iw city. over my nilmld tndi. to the ‘ BMOLKNT SOCIETY.
Rt. J Baler-deaf Aacdaflan.—Xeets first
{Thursdnv evening ofach mouth BoomeinHub—
[{{:§1N;Y_IK)}{'I llUL‘SE. , hell's BI dig-per lain Ind Wall streets. “in.
i des
5 TRADE ['\'IO.\S
;=',~'-:l .nv Nru \urk and New Ell-cl; Railroad (water‘s and M
. ‘ .1: srvl :vr supplied with the best.
Wm. A. K
1' Ir'~ l’HRTElL “IN-51‘. LlQl'UR> AND ('uiARS Hat Anvil E l
Trade
Norwnlk.—!cets on the in of Jun
M" .\0. U. of South
SomlL— leet on the first undfhirdPri'duy even
E lag.- in each mouth. at their rooms. on Kelby street,
\' anon. Prddent: 3.8. Dibbi
9.
Annotation. of South
. _ , .Ade July
“3'4“!“ "1 "WU “Fl" Ind October. in each year. 3 D. Presidem;
; Thoma Sui-my.
8. T. RITCHIE}. l ouductm’. ;_ m gymnfi‘
7 Man Hunt and Ladder (3.. .30.
m. l 1*!
.21 mink. 152“ Box
u ltl-LATEST
LOWEST PRICES !
15h AC ‘V. I‘v’m.
I' .‘l B E R
mmmonm‘nr.
1301? Mama.
qumprvpredmn-hendfur-
mammal
\V'rhught and (‘ast Iron Fencing.
voila-v Wm. “M Ind w flu“. Ah)
Im (ante-s Boon, Shutters and
m
landfill! hmmafi'
Sau- saunas-.1 *
IMMIIITII WORK.
MS“. as: “thin“:
numv
-M-
GEORGE 303028.
I .
'f
ALL mm or
.;3,
South TM and Vicinity.
mhflu‘dw
GROOERIES,
PROVISIONS.
LARGEST srocx: mm mum, $311233»?
lfluys, Sells, Rents, and Exchanges
W N ORWALK CON N THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19 1872
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000,
All paid in and securely invested
“2,818.10-
SUDPLUS, JULY 1,
l-‘AlBFIELD
mu mémm,
_011-_.
South Nor-walk.
DIRECTORS. I
COINTI'
m AW WOODWARD South Norm
DUDLEY P. IL! Melt first National Bunk,
1.01111: :11 M.
'1'. Ii. HORISON. ‘8“ O Hutchinson. .\'or
we mm
mm). w. uivoouimor, Mae.
JOHN P. mm, John P. Batty & 3111...)”.
mm? 3. Wm
033511;}: F. To South Norwulk.
me A. CAN!) mom.
m L. comm: South Ncrwnlk.
WY 1: rrrcu South . orwnlk
TALXADGR mm South Norwllk.
unit in WI. President.
r 111.31 ADGE BAKE Vice President.
1v mums ED. Semi-r:-
l-v
' w; itiSfiffisfl
MerchantTailor,
COR. WASHINGTON AND IAIN 51‘s.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Scotch Chevolts, Meltons, Crepe
and English Coatings,
MADE UP IN STYLE. AND AT LtHV
EST PRICES.
A good fit u'arrumed Ind mudc u the ruatomcr
may “um il (“tilting done for other! to make as
hen-lofurr‘ Also. a large Lmeut of
RATE AND CAPS.
lot!
Camphoriuo,
0.\l-I OF THE GREATE'I‘ DISCUV'Eth‘é OF THE 1
\GR FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN.
Parlit'ulnrlj ndnplod to
Rheumatism, Sprains, Still Joints,
Glandular Swellings, the.
ONLY T‘VENTYJ’IV'E CENTS A BOTTLE
For sale by all Druggistr.
I miurqbflnmfiiflfo
HUYT & BLANCHARD. Proprietors.
KB uREEN‘VlCH STREET, NEVY YORK.
(311 for it at
s. F. 930315,
DRCGGIET,
H! south Nor-rut, Conn.
fiABDWAnE.
'1 l vet assortment in town of
GENERAL HARDWARE.
MECHANICS TOOLS, l
of the best qnnllty.
Paints. Oils and VV indow Glass,
Pocket Cutlery, ofl the am quulity, chap for cub.
W. C. QITIN'I‘AID & 00.,
Come: Meta and Washington streets,
sor'ru NORWALK, CONN.
um Burr.
Lt!
w. c. earl-m.
South Nwwulk. NOV. 17, 18W.
W'EBB a. mums.
Coal and Wood,
FOOT 0F MASHALL ST.
Wholmk‘uldWMfllndlkindlol
woon'mvcosu.
Along the varietiuwe keepthepure
Min god, gwkfizn Aflen.
Book, une, . o
wsleepbythes“.
Friends when you maul-nuke to die,
M be when thereof: roaring;
Monmylutbedletmelie.
And 11»meng pouring——
hating, hating.
And ever meeting
The cry it cried when it first was hurled.
With 1 myriad shocks
0n the barrier-rocks
In the very birthday of the world.
And if I could die within sound of the scu—
The volcano! ll! whoe’er‘lovod Ind new Inc.
To mingle with hen, who in deurest to me.
It: murmur wouhlhinalhup hwoo me,
Throbbing. throbbing,
Andpleintlvely sobbing
Merit it sighed when the night and mom
Bud tried my
0! the first fair dnl‘.
When this beautiful world of ours was born.
oh. ante, tun much-guru. high assent.
In how deep s sleep from the vain endeavor
Of longing and life. I could mt me-it
The se- lu wild 113mb! sung forever.
The cry if cried when ll. first was hurled
With 3 myriad shock:
0n the buffer-rocks
in the very birthday of the world.
.____....._ ____
Caleb ('lay um his Crow “Sig.“
BY [NGEMOLL LOCXWOOD.
Celeb (‘luy wushtnmt and Culeb Clay was old.
But where his klnemun dwelt he never had been told,
He knew where wife and child lay buried beneath
the eod,
for be her! ruined» the mound and left them [hare
with God.
Thus bowed in sorrow do“ 11, old Caleb roamed about,
New sleeping warm indoors, uow elm-ping cold with-
om.
But Celeb ind a crow. with glinlenlng eyes and book,
And (‘uleb split his tongue and taught him how to
speak ; '
“Chlcb. ('ulrb, good L‘ulcb Cluy;
How do you dm how do you and yoursrlf ill-day r"
(‘alcb‘s joints were rusty, but Caleb‘s stafl‘ was strong.
And when he took his talk, Sig always went Along;
Now on his shoulder per-chad, nnw hopping by his
side.
[lie sable plumage sleek, his clovcn tonguc untied.
Thus many 1 mile they wont, old Culeb and his pal.
Two stauncher, better friends had surely never Incl.
When evening sir-down fell, and Caleb wvnt to bed,
With many plenum words. the crow pcn‘ht'tl near
his head:
“ Caleb, thleb, kind Call-b (‘Ily;
Take your rest, take your 1-1-31, 1ill nnolhrr day “
Cllcb‘e heart was heavy. and and was (‘ulcb‘s face.
W'hene‘ a he stood beside the loved onen‘ resting
place.
Here oft, on summer day, old talc-b mlghl he found
With Sig, his faithful crow both mind on the
mound.
Herc oft these plush-(l hands. for many happy hours.
“'lth lid from that strong beuk. dug 'rouud the vim-s
and flowers.
licrt‘ oft. wbllc blut-r imlr- rullml down old t'alvb'n
check.
Thtwc kind Ind gotlllv word- fcll from that glueey
beak:
“ Cult-b, Gulch. poor (alt-b L'la) :
\thl urn you. whet are you crying for today 3"
Caleb's brow was “rinkled. and ”ticks hair 11:1;
while.
For frost-n of tight) yeah [111d tourhml 111cm “llh
tllrir blight;
\nd y ct the old man dun-d on our rold winner'-
morn,
To be: out 011 a trump “ill! rlothing scant and turn
in vslnhhfuilhful Si; imploredhin not toga,
Predicting angry winds and blinding squalls of snow.
in vain the unxious bird perched on old (hieb' I buck,
And wurncd him of the risk that would ix set lilu
truck:
" Caleb, ('ulcb. \vhy (‘alub Clay:
“‘hen- are you. when are you going such a day .
t‘nll-b'a blood was {mien hard whom they found him
lllcfi’.
' Half hidden in the drift with 5mm 11 rmlln 1111 hi.-
hnlr:
l-‘cw heurtn but felt a pang Ind fewer tycs 11m. dry
A! eight of poor old Clay bnesth that wintry sky
\ frozen apple plucked by Hi; from limb nbove,
Lly in old Cnlcb a hand, the unr- hatieedof lot a I
And there at Rig himulf, with noble, dying bell:
Laid closely pin-t the ice that deck!!! poor Web 11
check:
”Caleb Caleb den Caleb cm;
Speak to me, speak to we list memo-re to-day.“
M
Bubbles. '
Bonds irrcdcemablc-Vugubonds.
Mill'dew—V‘i'ages of the factory girls.
At what time was Adam married? On his
wedding EVE. '
A Jcmyman
bridal costumes.
Is it'blgmny for u worried man to beuunc
wedded to his opinions 1'
A consolation for the ladies—This world
abounds in bim-pcrfcctious.
“Bording by the meel and loging m 11wl
m,“ can be found iu’Dmroit
When there is a spanking bieezc,bndcl1il
drcu should be put out to take the air.
To what color does a flogging change :1
boy's complexion ? It makes him yell O.
In Culiforniu,“153ciflc 2.11111." 1. the nume
given to quiet and goodmatured husbsnde.
Sign on an ludisugutepost: “Take warn-
in: N0 mes nor life insumns, nor soin
mashens wanted heer.‘
The musical critic of an American paper
says: “ Then silence came like a pOulllce to
heal the bruises of sound."
Hospitublc liost—“ ‘Did any gentleman
say pudden f‘ Precise Guest—“ No, sir.
No gentlmun sags pudden.”
A youngster 0f literary tastes lately de—
scribed Dlrwin as the one who believed “we
degenerated from a monkey."
A New Orleans thief returned some ab-
stracted clothing that proved too small for
him, and wrote :9 the owner that he would
wut for him to grow.
An “My. whom ‘a umbe'of ”The
Dad‘nuhiufiau ,,”'said ' ‘,Well Ideclue
to man, of I ever knew that the dead march-
ed in Soul, at mywlxere else "‘
hung; doctor advertises that all persons
advertises madynmid"
hou
aflictfi'flhdafnme may hear of him, Ind
house from urea-21w admit.
”Mwhnhedhimaedhbm
Extraordinary madly of 1'. new.”
Onthenlxht of the on: or October-lest,
the compo! u scouting column, W
of the Fourth Cuvulry and Eleventh Infant-
ry,1vas,to use frontier phrase, “jumped”
by a band of hostile Camanclles, who suc-
ceeded. by the mun! Indian dodge, in stam-
peding the animals of the troops; and al-
though a large number were recovered next
morning, between eighty .1111 ninety horses
and males were lost.A1nong the missing
was Charlie, a large, bright buy horse, 1)::-
longing to Company G, Fourth Cavalry; and
as he was a hardy. steady old campaigner,
his loss was much regretted, esp‘eciullyb’y
bladder, Prlvste Conroy; This evuirt oc»
curred about 'two hundred and fifty miles
northwest of» the poet, and well within the
vest extent of treeless, wsterled country
lying along the Term frontier, which ap-
pears on the mnpe'hs the “Suited 91m
If.” ""‘“=‘¢ L
1-:ious directions subsequent to the £de suddenly seized,
the company returned to Douche 0n the let
of November, and one week later, outbe
morning of the 8th inst, the home Charlie
was found standing at the gate of the near
puny ‘s corral, waiting patiently for some one
in let him in The report of his "rival
spread like wildfire, and of course the brave
old fellow received In enthusiastic recep~
tiun from the entire garrison. Upon being
admitted into the enclosure he (risked up
his mil’ his heels into tbe'uir, mdgeve vent
to 11 cheery nelgh! as if greeting his old
equine chums; then he gully «pend ofl’to
his accustomed place at the feed trough and
“went for" the corn therein with wonderful
avidity. Now, thnt gallant horse had been
iourncying nlonc just one mopth, across an
uninhabitabic, trucklcss wilderness, of least
um hundred miles \\ ldc in an air line.
Win11 adventures be (my have met, what
sum-ring be may have cndm'cd,nmi what
horsc‘bcmism he must have displayed, are
subjects the imagination can only deal with.
It is absolutely certain that during his lonely
wandering: I10 must have more than once
t-illu-r run away from or successfully fought
against the swarms of {envious gray wolves
that infest that country. The old fellow
must have taken his time, too, and nibbled
pit-my of grass by the way, for lie was in
better condition than when lost, and an old
saddle sore on his back had completed heal-
cd. By what faculty or combination of
faculties did that horse tread his difficult
and dangerous way back to his old quarters
and his old friends? Did his former scout-
ing cxpcricncc touch him to follow the in-
numerable ramifications of the trail made
by his company over this immense distance?
Or is he simply an animal of no more than
nrtlinnry intelligence, who has blnudcred
into the accomplishment of this astonishing
fem? Has he acted under the guidance of
reasoning powers, or been governed bylnere
brute instinct? These are questions well
worthy the consideration of every horseman
in tlu'lnnd, and in weighing this matter it
will be well lo rcmembcr 11111: the drove of
wild horses frequently seen in that put of
Texas are composed of animals, or the de-
scendants nf animals, lost just as Charlie
was, but not possessing the pluck or ability
to find his way homo 119 he did. Old fron-
licrqncn declare the occurrence unpurulled
in their experience, 11ml express the belief
(11111 thv lmrsc. al'tt-r recovering from the
“ sun 1-“ 1f the stampede, actually found
1l1u trail of thc cmnpany, in all its windings
back 111 the post. We believe thut to be the
correct theory,11ud it is supported by the
{lift that the company did not come and go
by H11 same route.
*-
The Trenton Bank Robbery
011 the 3d of January three men went to
Trenton, who pretended they wee Nola"!
by the Chicago fire," and had come to that
city fOr the purpose of going into business
and locating there. They selechd menial!
wooden building ne_xt door to its Trenton
Bank as the seat of their future operations.
The occupant of this house was anagro.und
they rented the place from him for two years.
paying a quarter’s money in advance. The
old negro refused for some timoto given!)
his place. but the “sum" told such uphi-
ful tale and pressed the (3" so forcibly‘that
the old man yielded at bust. An uddifionul,
incentive was given the movements of the
negro in theehape of an unusually lungerent,
and the“ sufferers" began at last toenm up
on their new venture.
They started the rim through the town»
that they intended going into the ribbon
business, and, apparamy, begun to make
preparations for carrying :0: M commerce
upon an extensive sale. In ”flowering
the “ sufferers" beds-dab on the funds in
the vaults of their neighbor, and towhrdgete
ting possession of 3 lug amount eithese
coveted funds they were making, rapid
strides. One of the first amputowurdpuocesr
fullycurryingon the work of robbefymm
establish a perfect line of communication-
with the interior“ thunk. ”WW-10h
couldbe kept‘up eut’side while Willem
were “at work” upon the safe within” 33:81
matter of getting into the establishment nev-
er seemed to present any difficulty, it: they
appeurad to m bold upon“: he: thing
any of accomplmh Before; shay ht-
tempted to m the? inhuman: ”no
land out thmgb the wills of the bubond
haddltbepmpuutim madcap-time»:
yaphthroughthstwu to serve-haemati-
torto'themeuwmethey wengegfigpoe- 7:.
sesio'uofmepmpuw 1...m.m.n ~'
ismppoeedbythepullcethstfimeu-
WMMMmmw
museum, sud mauled W
thedoorlaudlngmfluhlukv’iih Maw
Wham”
were opem tho private hoist mtbeboak
and securing the cantata. The Walk“
into fine building by the rear eutrunce, end
then settled the door' 13 such a. manner that
at the leastalhnupf danger from the street
side they could safely scape by that way.
As the affair finally turned out this was the
very way by whidi the burglars got off. At
about half- past nine o 'clock onSunday morn-
ing one of the watchmen who was tdrernaiu
on duty during the day mime toward the
to the men working inside. They stopped
their labors, and when the watchman, Hr.
Sween, was mounting the 'sleps, another
,ugnu told them who end what he was.
Knowing perfectly Well to deny this man en-
trunceto tbebank w0uld be malarmthe
town and completely defeat the object they
had incoming to the place, Mr Sweep was
quietlv- permitted to open the several doors
'1: thm‘h‘lé‘ffiwngfi’iban hewié
gagged and tied, and thrust
into a chair, entirely unable to interrupt the
work that w as going, fomtrd‘...11:llc.§ECond
,watchman of the place mad'e'his appearance
some time later than Mr. S’wéen. 'This was
communicated to the millions in the me
manner as the arrival of Mr. Swecn, but one
of the party, more impetuous than the rest
jumped at him with a pistol too soda, and
the noise of the scuffle was heard by a lady
coming down the street. The thief had at-
tacked Mr. Bavlcs almost at his entrance to
the bank, and that gentleman made such a
desperate fight to regain his liberty that the
noise reached the cars of the lady coming
toward the bank.Sl1e gave an alarm and a
policeman at once rushed to the bank, only
to flnd,l10wevcr the burglars had escaped,
carrying with them about one hundred thous-
and dollars worth of United Statue and oth—
er bonds belonging to depositors. The 110-
liceman then went to the adjoining house,
and arrived just in lime to grapple the last
escaping thief, who was fighting for his lib-
erty, was better prepared to meet the police—
man than lbc policeman was to encounter
such a dcspc ralc unlagunisl, and the thief
finally got an fly from him escaping through
the rear window down the gardens at the
back, and through the fields into the woods,
where he was lost as well ushis companions.
The most curious put: of the robbery is that
uont; of the people in the town have yet been
able to giv e the police :1 description of the
the thieves. One of the policemen described
one of the men as being: full, powerful man
with a bald head, but that is sll the descrip-
tion of the thief he could give.
The theory of New Y ork detectives isth
the thieves bad horses and wagons waiting
to carry off the plunder close to the bank, in
the rear of the fields through which theng
on, and that they escaped in these wagon: to
some railway station, where they took the
train to Philadelphia.
It was an extremely fortunate thing for
the depositors in the bank that the lady in-
terrupted the work going on while she was
on her way to church; for if the thiem had
been able to go on for an hour longer they
would have carried off at least a million of
money, or securities equal to that amount.
The police say the entire planning and car-
rying out of the uffuir is one of the clevermt
they have known for a long time.
-_ “4,——
A \"OMAx'Twm Yuma A M.\N.—The
Scotch papers bring us the romantic story
of a woman who timed, lived and labored
for twenty years as a man, marrying during
the time another woman us I wife, Ind 111!
the While, too, having a grant proclivity for
failing in love with pretty girls and getting
up desperate flirtatious with them She
was known as Johnnie Campbell, worked at
the blacksmith business, was very hundy' in
labor, intelligent, obliging Ind popular. Her
secret came out by reason of her having the
small pox, and being obliged to go to the
hospital! for treatment; aid now tint she
has go! well, she has been apprehended and
is in jail on the charge of pretending to be
a man when she wasn t. No great harm
seems to have been done l6 any body by her
sin, and it is to be hoped that the law will
not insist on being cruel for the sake of (a
revenge that nobbdy deuiémls‘; or a wit-hing
that is not needed. We quote some partic-
111an of her case from the detailed account:
At sll‘times Gainpbe‘il Would make’hereelt
so handy in houSehold matters, and espec-
fully in sewing and mending the fellow-
iodgers‘ clothe, that sheguincdthedection
of oil around her. When E's. Early wus
illonoueoomiou. Campbell was cooling.
ing 111' her cmduct to the sick woman, that
some of the neighbors, who only know her
as “ Johnnie," were kind enough to circu—
{me very unkind stories, which caused the
husband to issue instnwtjops for Johnnie to
leave. This had almost come to pas's 'when
the “secret of "Johnnie’ 3"" sex based out.
Campbéll‘s explanation of her exit-shrank?
procedure is, that in consequence Of had
huge when she was about thirteen yenitfif
herself. some tilné W HEW,“
when he was dying, sent ‘fbr her, undre-
them,us that. would probably enable her
She complied; ad‘s the gun-cuts moat
shamed diamJudMsodm
edtotbegub tbs: habit: We should
mm
$eu
:Tj‘i Y'
bank. His approach was duly telegraphed}
'ugqsheleft hermute' home to shfltfer’
quested her to t'u‘ke his clothes and w s t '.
thebetter tom her way in macaw». Z
magma- shuttivwhla’ run he...
“bathemhrcfeerhbdof rum-1
offer-museum On Menuhin
terirntbiu‘foue who “in: uptylt.
whlcbiolérlix of immunitouu
pmcoaledwithourdaspo-M
“Thémthfugwe did mmputupo
strong fume-work, with doors m
openlng'urwerdstothe old piglothetthé
ins'inmthem'ne was holed, bymnnhgmd
clbsiugaedooriupa-h‘tho hotly“?!-
te'r waddbeshupt luck for em
enough, at 'dimbruto ”field.
déré After puma; are”: thoedety-
nlveguwedkdthennalmg thelevelut
short dishncesspm, we pounded slowly
and cautiously with memmdeugerwspurt
of'ourwork. Bitbybitwegotneuflbthe
oldruine,stcvery blowotthosbdgl oaths 1,
borer,expect'n;thornshoiwm10{dlo', .
Wm “WM
all; blow without running locom-
the mmmtdreldwhich we were unoffi-
in soworht‘iupouthenervous?flielit‘lvut.I
that even a falling stone would be sufldeut
to putieveryone of us to flight: Nova-bull ‘
i forget the morning when at last we did
get though"; and I can almost fancy audits” "
one of my mates as he then stood with the
borer held up ready mm
the rest of us watching for the hip: to full,
and preparing for the bios to fall, 1nd pre-
paring to run if ewes-2v.
“ Athet, when every eye w: fixed up“
them,vhe steel hammer nag on the here,
which in another instant was sent two,
down the lwul, as with I honiblemthei
water-«me mung sud cm; w
it W» a run theater life, air; and. in I fer
shorter time than I can tell it, we was
through the first doorway and in the act of
swinging to the next, when the Inn!“
dashed agnins: it, but, thank God, this for s
time resisted the pressure of the was. or I
should not be here telling of it. On warped,
our only hope of safety lying in gaining the
ladders before the last door gave why; and
what a distance they seemed, when even a
few moments gained might rescue us from
death! Breathless, at last we reached than.
and had but ascended a few rounds, when,
with a bang, whirl—whirl—crush—the wu-
ter was upon us, and like some horrid mons-
ter, it glides up, step by step, with us. Even
now a shuddering feeling creeps over me u
I call to mind the fierce struggle it wu to
climb faster than the water rose. Paint and
weary, we still hurried upward, for to rest
only stew moments would to I certniuty
have been death. Up, up, with our dresd
enemy gaining on our flaggihgfoomeps; now
withthecold water glidlug to ourtt‘lees, "m“ " w " bk“
yetmummm Mmffism
Muslin:
on. Thank heaven, the edit was u: 1.11 ”
reached end we were saved. our
exhausted limbs a few teethiglra, wewutcl-
ed the dread torrent 11‘” through t“
outlet. Thunwasdiglvhxnmur
wardsui‘y court-ado! found ”were but
two left. Yes, sir, six of us went flowed
three fly mine up. Whether they U.
overtake“: the levil ll' uni-l flit *
ladduluoue‘eould bitter 'dusthwntoo
closely following us at the time to snow as
to bestow a. thought on our poor m
However, we WWW shout
themon reuéliiug die mu: of “wit,
where stood their pale-faced, anxious wives,
scanning us on coming to gram. and asking
us, with a frightened cry, 'Wbere ere our
husbands ?'
“ We could only point down tothe roaring
gulf, for our hearts were too full to utter
even the simple word—‘ Dead. "’
ww—
Ax Axcmx'r 31:11me m‘m mm.
———Iuthe town of Weed thereuill'
stands an old dwelling house, built in awe,
6fbrickund scone, the materials ofwhiai
were mum Engine. It wise-lied
the “flies hum, ” and was W?
cupledby ‘old Jerry Lee, who wisdsd
”claim-y" because he hind sodanled
young Jerry. Now, fink son woe fumedfor
his featsotatreugth, uni, Whom
nonhuman-M: tines hymen»
town. he humidity madame «At
length the patiemw of the Wave-m:
and they assembled together infused, do-
mined to give Jew .9. whom.“
cordrn'gly theymngcheduppthe Iieeuahn-
'sflion' and commenced opemfiou byknock-
fu‘g loudly m the front door, which
brought old Jerry t0 the chamber window, .
who hiked whet mtgd. fie'y hid
‘tbey wantcd'y at“? ’ ’ '
tended {031' . “ ’ ’ '
gehllamfin told linen: that 1332? woufifiifi
come out unless they ma fight fur, rum; I“!
a ring, ind: let only one of their number ' ,
me st him st once. But theywouldnq: W
begun '
"Q“... d. 1—. M-“ . '
Ala-«In...
mum. at M an. a
mumps-ugh Dyan.-
' Pugh-ht
m' u rug-n .wa...
mmwhsmihh
good
dedurewurqhtspsl "latch
hind“ & u h ~ I...
mulch-ow”.
Thu-heel“. ~ b u.“
benilsduphk Anus-s
.elmtheymw-
forsquurutofguhnur.
mm. m spa nan-tbs 91-!
thallium-audio add add to”
mamu;w It “be.
notion-fuminhh ma- unis he
cum-prawn wuyflb
owGnflme-flfllfll
reidltni Tflfll‘wfi .. \
your hum-m»
, YmB-uI—lu; .
'I’vclieodedc‘tbllil Iflflrn
fins, he would“ blow both
16114:” Mmmmoflfidi hue-flit”
- I i I lads
Norwalk Chronicler