M
Thvsh~¢ thew-pm. fr“ Great
“thumbs-mike“ ,
”mauve-nuns“.
mes-pusdwith
partial is tmwith theex-
' {mddfim
. M
paw-cuefltoflmeflic.
The tobacco industry b making fair
pegs-hm Acompny ateli-
reyhevefiemell several bundredacreacf
Mead mes-ti: sent to tblsclty for
thud-es coasts-men of 0.000 ei-
gIsHIIMpu-dscftohacco.
*ttiiilllt.
l ,w
We
of Ir. leachertissepscted on Thursday.
lfr. Beecher's friends analyse hfr.Tiltcn‘s
statement.expcse some inconsistencies in
his references to his wife. deny the int.-
pretetion piscedon the pastor‘s letters. and
say Innescbee did not write some of
them. ‘ ‘
Inch testimony is yet to be takenggbe-
sides that of Ir. Beech: and Mrs. Tiitcn.
The Committee still refuse to express any
——'—___.——-——-—'—'
m sea ”a“ “I. on the House- opinions. The excitement over the sub-
Ineiersflrcsdnobcdyeenrflefrsewlthout
ksvl-epsaasigncdbythspusident.vlce-
Mice “indent Evenedirec-
tor.w|owss instrumental in getting the
ject grows intense and universal.
#
A YOUTHFUL HERD.
Boa-ran. July m—Jease R. Pomeroy
mmhdfixhafilifitzigig madea full confession of the murder of
n, “a first “'7 indigent and M Katie Curran to Chief of Police Sevsge of
repay Theonnductor’s instructions were Boston. on Monday 1‘“ '5‘“ 5° Md “-
polliiv.e.endwe no exceptions in favor the Coroner's “"1““ It '" l“ the in"
efdtrectcresnd hence prepnretlona an... “Whig ‘0"!!! “I Opened my mother‘s
“"90"“ reenseet director 0! Fi- store on the morning of March 18 alum
naily however he paid his fare and now u" 0“” 8‘" w“ "' “'P'Pm 1‘0“!
‘ ' ' berthere was a store down stairs. She
commends the conductor for his obedience
went down to about the middle of the cel-
‘°'°'d“" “3 “m “ "‘ 3°" “9"“ “m' lar and stood facing Broadway. I followed
_ self.
#
A Xeriden party. consisting of Messrs.
Biomass. Kelsey.’Wiilieme. Bernard. Church
and families. were camping out at Clinton
last Thursday. when a gale came up and
carried away their largest tent. Soon af-
ter. as some of the perty were playing cro-
quet and others preparing supper. a large
cedar treestsnding by the corner of the
cock house. bring a dag-staff. was struck
by lightning. which completely demolished
both W and tree. and pacing through
the cock house. shattered the corner post.
breaking the looking~glem end dishes. and
filling the air with splinters. The entire
party were within five feet of the tree at the
time. and nearly all of the women and chii~
dree were knocked senseless.
The great lnterooiisgats yacht race is over.
her. put my left arm about her neck, my
band over her mouth. and with my knife
in my right hand. out her throat. I then
' dragged her to and behind the water-closet;
‘ laying her head furthermost up the place.
and put some stones and ashes on the body.
I took the ashes front a box in the cellar. I
sent a boy to Hoyt sh Lawrence‘s store. near
by. and bought the knife a week before for
twenty~dvc cents. The knife was taken
from me when I was arrested. When I was
in the cellar I heard my brother at the in-
side door. which I had looked after the
girl came in. I ran up stairs. and found
him going toward the cellar in Mitchell‘s
pert. lie came back. Two girls worked
in the store for mother. They usually got
there about 9 o‘clock; mother came later.
hfy brother Charles and I took turns in
opening the store about April. My mother
and brother never knew anything about the
“u” ““5“ °'°"' °' N" “m“ aflair. 1 mum to tell you um i washed
declared the winner.
verd and Yale crews had a “ row.“
of course the lien
They
couldn‘t get along without it. and now the
frisndscf seek aretryiag tcprovs that the
reeerhbtluliy belonged to them. lie that
my hands and knife. which were bloody.
at the watervpipe.“
Chief Savage also exhibited to the jury a
plan of the cellar which the boy drew from
memory. it was remarkably well executed.
airway.“ feiitoseewhersinthssersecs “d“.
ry correct. hire. Curran. the mother
'“ MW” bsnsScial ‘9‘“ country. of the murdered girl. was the only other
°' W M should occupy '° much “i 9“ witness examined. Thejury then adj utrned
licattsetlcn. Theydo no good in then»
‘sslvaeeorssrvesnv good end. Thsvcre-
until Wednesday.
”
etc We: jealousy; neesteitate violent Drown“. .f Freak ‘3. elrrtMe==
and inserts- ssertion. and require time
thet-kit be mmk more ptcltsbiy out
The resuits of the recent race may
bees-med up thus: Bard training. unsatis‘
factory rowing. the manifestation of a ten
denqtn fight and quarrel among young
menwkc are generally supposed to be
trained tctpciiteeees and good manners.
We‘ve had enough of this nonsense.
Saturday night last. about it o‘clock. the
and intelligence was brought to this city.
that Frank B. Smith. master and owner of
the steamer “ Flirt.“ had been drowned just
below Gregory‘s Point. The first reports
were not generally credited. but inquiry
soon developed their truth. As soon as pos‘
siblc a large party 0‘ oystcrtnrn and others
with their boats. dredges. tongs. grappling
books. etc... repaired to the spot where he
The N‘ Y‘ Daily Graphic " "3‘“ uptn was last seen and commenced the search
“9 ”PM“ °' N" ‘m ‘3“! ‘5' “ii °‘ for the body. They worked m min. and
giving thegirla in their employ a half bolt-
in the morning were reinforced by addi-
dey on Saturdays. claiming that “it will im- “on“ boats and the ”M“. w M ke
. pt up till
Elm" the‘hhealthda‘nd'lncmsan the happiness 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon without success.
l these or“ he l: :3 Loosen. help- when the steemer towed them back to the
ngthem to eep ‘ sir ea ‘ ‘ ve “"9.” city for a short rest and until the tide
tion. etc.” and commends some that have
should fall. In the meantime. W. T. Ray-
done it. Yeethmefipbiigngmplats deserve mend. profltlnz by ‘ hm." experience.
thehighest m )r t c magnaminity. suggested to Mr. J. li. Keyser the plan of
. It h ‘ everybody that ”Nd M the 3m“ attaching large fish hooks to a long line and
3°“ shelf 6" “”5 it cost them nothing drawing it over the ground. Mr. Keyser.
todoso. These poor girls are nearly all immediately seconded the plan. end dis-
F'“ f“ '5“ they d°‘ "d it will no doubt patched a messenger for the hooks. sinkers.
m greatly to their“ happiness. and help etc. It was by this means. that the body
them to “‘9 their heads above tempte- was discovered. as will appear in the testi-
ticn." to deprive them of the full six days‘
worktbst is absolutely neceuery to keep
mony below. About half past four the
oyster-men again started for the search in
will: soul. mill T?“ k 3m?"- tow of the steamer “ Flirt." but had pro-
5;. m world almost :2: g :hs t” he needed only to Gregory's Point. when they
fill I m were met by the sail boat owned by Mr. W.
Atlantic banned.
mummy.
Oimstesd. with a small boat in tow contain-
ing the body of Mr. Smith. The whistle
was sounded end the steamer turned around
We wish tossy a few words in trims; of end returned to the dock. The sound of
respect
Ir. Frank B. Smith. so suddenly removed
fromonnnldet. He wssa person ofswh boetdock
for the memory of our townsman, the ‘h
lstle bed attracted attention. and by
the time the boat had landed at the steam-
at this citye great crowd had
naive temperament. Inch fertility of re- collected. Justice Crew immediately in.
meoeeterprislng and persistent as to panelled s Jury.
sttenthsn of all his fellow. Sly.Tbomsa B. Morison. Geo. W.0rstn.
challenge the
consisting of Dudley P.
dime-a. Asaeonseqneecheweaonesbont Carl. T. Weeks. 0- 9W. “‘1 “INI-
whc- everybody had an opium. favorable Raymond.
and the body was taken from the
' ornnfsvuebie. Our opinion n that those boat to Raymond Bros. store. where itiwas
7 wkoknewhhnbest,
.egsae‘tdeeloftruencbiiltyof nature;
fifenitswereveniel; his virtues. many of
werecenvincedhehed Vie'odbytbelnry.
that cashmkwocd and Parties. No marks of
end examined by Doc-
vioienoe were found on the body. though
these. positive melieneies. His genislity, the spiders end nah bad attacked it about
warmth and humor were proverbial; u. the heed. After the examination the un-
Mi! quick: his charity broad; his dertaker wee allowed to remove the body,
.taparmiiduedhis
nmdhbmmflved
57 run. and thereby unavoidably
drummer-.m- enemies
fiersdwuiyforabs
”gut-gametes
gents
win-tw-
needderetiee upon
may lei-amt
,.
courtesy that of the end prepare it for interment.
uncompromising ny wee then taken as follows:
The testimo<
Edward Ledrtgan testified that he was
sitting in the yawl boat towing to the steam-
Bis er. That he had got in‘there in order to
bites. 8e keep the boat steady end at the suggestion
developmental of Ir. Smith. He had been in there less
h his power to then half an hour. and ten minutes before
he believed to bstntheline thesccidenthe bedheerd linStnithtslk-
He fearlessly broughtfcn ingon the forward pert of the boat table
of public letprbvameet. end usual tone of voice. The first thing he saw
the panic in connection with the sccidsntwas that the
which. we are mum. starboardbowiigbtwas entire. Sawmi-
neerWsdegowitb ebueketcfwetsrto-
ward theirs. Called antic thrcwths
. dicste whine llr. Stsltb was supposed-to;
Hath! heal could. Intimith kept
fines-stutmrtskef'levsesstsevsmaf“
*Imbdsehhsc‘ksmqeiskdoa'tsmssmf.
and hedges tnwttkh twe Mathis.
wenlaawklngedown. lisdidnetrlsa.
ground two or threetintes.end then went
ovsrontheecutkaide sndvaryaocnrsccw
srsdthebcdymnecf tbehoeksof the lies
shonlder.sndthsctherintherhhthsedbs-
twssstkstknmbandthsfcrslnger.
weter.sersaetisg sliths while. Ibserd a"
caiihomthsstsntc“esstmscd.”andran
tcdc it.betwea sxcltel.snd eons not.
The boat wss not um immediately. but
ranabsed about in feet. Nollie preser-
vsrs were m- sea.
Wm. mméof the'boet. unified.
I was in the pilot house staring. Kr.
Smithwesslttingontheforwerd tank talk-
ing about what he owed me and the stairs
of the boat. I saw that the blue light was
stlre. Rushed cut end threw it on the deck.
intending to throw it overboard. It then
exploded. There were four pails on the pi-
lot house. three filled with water.and one
empty. I got hold of the empty one. The
other pails were seiaed by Hr. Smith. Wade
and Waterbury and their contents thrown
on the are. I then got a pail of water end
put the fire out. I did not see Hr. Smith at
the time. Supposed he had gone aft. did
not dream that anyone was overbtiard.
Went back to the pilot house. end had just
got hold of the wheel. when I heard some
one at the stern cry three times very loud.
“ out me oil" I then ran aft. without stop-
ping the boat. end with Mr. Wade cast 0!
the boat with Ladrigeu in It. then ran back
end told the engineer to stop the engine.
Afterward went off with Mr. Wade in the
small boat towing. Left Roton at about
8:15 o‘clock. accident occurred about 8:45
o'clock. remained in the vicinity for about
fifteen minutes: hir. Smith had not touched
any intoxicating liquor through the day.
end was in an unusual happy frame of
mind. He did not taken pail with him
when he jumped overboard. for all were
found on board the next morning. Think
hfr. Smith heard Ladrigan call to throw the
lamp overboard. and understood him to say
jump overboard, end did so. ‘
S. E. McCall.cf N.Y.. tottiiied that he
went aboard the “ Flirt" st Boson Point
about half an hour before the boat started.
end had noticed Mr. Smith. lie seemed to
be in good spirits. Spoke of having ladies
aboard that day. and he was pleased to have
their patronage. Also of Mrs. Capt. Smith
and daughters. who they passed on their
way up. and wmarked. that he hoped his
daughters would grow up lobe such wo-
men. Shortly after we had passed the been
con. and while hir. Toiles and myself were
reclining on the quarter dock. saw that the
laatp was elite. Think the pilot threw the
first water. Then saw Mr. Smith throw
some water. lie then took his hands and
tore od‘ part of the awning. and then jump
od overboard. .‘tm pretty sure he had a
.paii with him. lwss not excited. i slips
posed he had jumped off to get in .the boat
astern. and went to are how ho would catch
it licfors he jumped over he seemed very
much excited and jumped around on the
deck in an excited manner. After i got to
the stern I heard the pilot crv out to atop
There was no one in the engine mun. i
said. “ why don‘t some one stop this boat l“
hlr. Wade said there was some one there.
lie then ran back and reversal the engine.
Think it was half a minute before the entail
boat was cast off. and fifteen minutes before
the steamer left the vicinity. After not to
the stern of the boat. hoard Mr. Smith cry
“ chi" and a gurgling noise. which sounded
awful to me. lie did not swim. but appear-
ed to be jumping up and down in the water.
8. Waterbury testified. that be was invited
on board by Mr. Smith. to assist engineer
Wade. He saw a light. and heard some one
cry are. lie got a pail of water end threw
it on the tire. and returned to the engine
room. Did not are Mr. Smith. Saw a
splash in the water. nearly abreast end
about nix feet from the engine room. lie
got out as soon as he could and cast a men
loose. who was in a small boat estern. end
went around to lot another boat go. Then
went back to the engine room. Mr. Wade
was there. Then somebody said “stop the
engine." it was stopped before the boat
had gone forty feet. I then went in the pi-
lot bouse and found it empty. end rang to
the engineer to back in order to get room to
turn. Then the small boats came back.
They said that they could not find him.
We remained about fifteen minutes. end
came up to the dock.
Mr. Wade testified that he was engineer
on board the “ Flirt." end said he know but
little about the accident. Ills place was in
the engine room. The steam had run
down. and his attention was occupied in
getting it up. liegtrd the alarm of fire.
jumped up on the deck. took a pull and
threw the water on the fire. and supposed
he had put it out. lie then went back to
engine room. end remained there until he'
got orders to stop the engine. when he stop-
ped it instantly. Wee carrying about forty-
llve pounds of steam. end were licensed to
carry eighty pounds.
A Soltnens testified that be was slightly
acquainted with Mr. Smith. and that be re-
cognlsed the body. lie said that while he
was at dinner. Mr. W. T. Raymond told
him that he had suggested to llr. J. H.
Rayner the plan of ash hooks. attached to a
long line. end that Ir. Rayner thought fe-
vorahiy of it. and had sent for the books.
etc. After dinner we went down to llr.
Xtyser‘s. and set down on his front stoop.
end not books and sinkers on a clothes line
about one hundred end fifty feet in length.
Ir. Raymond then got in one boat end he
in another and with the assistance of Wm.
Waterbury end cth rs they had dragged the
line from the bee up the north stdeof
thtcltanneito tbsstskc beetplaced teln-
bsvsgons down. They dreggsdevsr this?
keying caught“ Mulching oaths left
Ir. Waterbury moms Ir. Scintans
‘l'hh elcesdths Mandate jury-
"tomcat _ .
the necessary machine" for making.
lag and distributing the productions crane
tag the purifying rooms from intimate once
not!“ with the gum ‘ rod-rad on
construction it a has. " .
whlcbsvs ebundantivisrgeg'nd do '
mil .
the work “modsth'
for recording the amount of gas manufac-
tured end delivered to street mains; also the
pressure gangs. showing the pressure under
which the mains are delivering gas; the
register of the quality of the gas. ‘sbowing
just how many candle power is being made.
and sundry other important machines ne-
cessary for the proper emdnettngof the
works. All the above mentioned machines
are beautifully finished and are of a char-
acter to demonstrate the greet progress
made within afew years in the ”lunatic
end mechanical arrangements for manufac-
turing illuminating g‘es. When the eai‘ly
inception of these works is considered.:the
great difficulty in securing the small capital
nweesary to construct ' the works first
built. the early struggle to get started. and
we remember the broad ground taken by the
parties than controlling the works. who did
not recognise either Bridge or Old Well.
Borough or City. but made the same provis-
ions in point of capacity for the one as for
the othtgand then compare the present.
room a '
much to encourage the hope that in the fu-‘
ture all these increased facilities will be so
managed as to inure to the benefit of War-
soaik at large. Being a stockholder from the
first. but for many years not connected with
the management. there is a propriety in the
writer ofl'vrlng his sincere congratulations to
the late board of directors for their suc-
cessful management. and to'bxprees his eon-
fidenee in the recently elected board. it.
"W’w—m‘.
Common Cessna“.
Au adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen Was held on Monday eveulne
last. to hear reports of special committees.
etc. The minutes of tho former meeting
were read and approved.
The Committoeon Ordinances rocommcu
ded the passage of the ordinance in relation
to duties of registrars. and it was passed.
Councilman Oraw. of the mtutuittee up
pointed at the teat aiming to rewmtuond
candidates for chief of police. elated that
the committee tat-to nut prepared to makes
regular rerun-t. They had born unable to
meet and investigate tho character of the
different sptdieanta
Councilman Millard said that the ootw
ntttteo wore appmntod to mutilated candis
datos for twilootnou. and he thought they
were compelled to do it. lie did not sup‘
jatao thoy wore to make an ittvcatigatiou of
the candidates in a tonal manner. but to use
their own judgutoat in the matter. and
thought the committee sinutid be continued.
anti that ilit‘y malto tile reomntunmiaticua at
llif‘ neat tnwtlng.
Councilman llanford did u it summed it
was the duty of the unnunitteu to nail the
oandidstna Mime them in trstify in their
own behalf. llo wantai something done
speedily. Tito poiiootttvn were not attend-
lug to tin-tr duties. and nightly disturbances
were taking place on llalu street.
Councilman Crow said it is woll undcr~
stood here that there is an objootlon to one
of the candidates. and that this committee
was appointed more particularly on his ac-
count. That candidate has asked to be
heard by the committee. but they had been
unshio to give him a bearing. and were con-
sequently unable to report in his case. If
the additional titne was granted the com.
mitten. and the clerk would furnish them
with the names of ‘sll the applicants they
would be able to report at the next moot-
ing.
it was thou voted to continue the com-
mittee. and for the council to adjourn for one
week.
Councilmen billiard said that he had
heard compislutsct the policemen not do-
ing their duty. and as his honor. the Mayor.
was present. he would ask as a favor to him-
self and the council. a statement from him
in minimum the police. .
Mayor Quintard aatd that he had been
waiting for the council to give him a police
force. but they had not done it. The mat-
tsr laid entirely with them. He was not
satisfied with the present force. and had
been dimppolnted in odlcer Blake. He had
heard complaints of the police that day, .
and he thought the council should attend to
the police matters at once. "
Councilman Duty said that the commit—
tee would undoubtedly give the matter a
through examination. and report a plan that
would be «detectory to the council at the
next meeting.
The oillcers elected by the Fire Depert‘
mcut were confirmed.
Adjourned to meet next Holiday night.
MW
Material.
One week ago last Tuesday. the good ship
Saute sailed from this port bound one labs -
ing excursion. She was in command of
Capt. Decker. chief officer Rsliock and a
certain Professor Merriam looked after the
sails and the ediblvs. while Mr. John Bun
bank. J. W. bake and a young Pam con-
stituted the passenger list. Thus freighted
with just sumcient divinity aboard to keep
beck superfluous swearing they started. Sen-
dy Rock was their destination. and cab «no
object. The winds did not favor them. and
all kinds of blowing took place as a substi-
tute. Two deyswsreconsutnsd intescbmg
thsabcde crabs tinny tribe. and thee cause
the fun. Burbsnkwhc had:notcps‘ned his
tscutb since try startedpnntw opened his
vocslhettsrysndparsdfcrtk s torrsntcf
wisdom perfectly eatonlsblsg.-_An enlist
wasmsdstnstop hitn.but was unveiling
until tbs-Parson. gciegheiW.hsought forth
his Greek testament and Wilkins tcmst‘ndy‘
,1. ;
g gas. muses-«saltwater». It
a; means its?
perfect arrangements. there. is .
antibisd‘lvwcrdsefthel’srsnehedtbcir
Moccasin preserving good listing all
round.sndscwsarspsrtnittsdtochmicte
wexutrglogtegoedtlnteendgoodre‘
PROBABLE rmnnrm.
Pod Mm Examination of the Body.
EVIDENCE NOT ALI. IN;
JURY ADJOURNED. ,
Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon about
8 o’clock. J. Benedict. Jit. discovered the
hotly of a dead women lying near the gut-
ter on the “ turnpike." nearly opposite the
residence of Patrick licCsnn. .He imme-
diately sent word to this city for the corn-
ner and police. who repaired to the spot
and found the woman. and arrested four
men and one women, who were part of the
company of tramps which had been in the
vicinity for a day or two. They were all
drunk. and protested their innocence of anv
crime. A lad about 13 years of age. named
Benton said that he saw two of the men
kbk her. while she was laying on the
ground.
Coroner Pardon impeneilod a jury of
Dudiy P. Ely. Geo. Scofield. C. M. Tucker.
1. 0. Crowe. James A. Brown. and W' S.
Bunion. and after violating the body, had it
brought to this city and placed in the Truck
ponse. where the jury met at half past nevi
011.
Dr. Bill. Pardon and Higgins. examined
the body. bttt found no external evide non of
injury. and considered a post mortcm ex-
amination necessary. This was made. They
found the lungs. heart. liver and bowels all
it: their normal condition.though the heart
was rather entail.
The head. showed several bruises under
the scalp. one extending from the top of the
right car. up two inches; tfnother three
inches above the left ear. and another about
two and one~balf inches back of the right
ear. and abruiso over the left eye. There
was no fracture of the skull. and the brain
wan slightly conjoatod.
After the examination. the man. John
(late. calling himself tho husband of the
homomwas oaliod in. flu is an old man
about “iii. and stays he is from Brooklyn. and
seems to be rather simple. lie said they had
been living together as husband and wife
for Sycars. lie did know anything about
the murder.
l‘atrirk lhtttgitrrly. a young lrislnnauatnd
a winked looking tramp. was SNt‘lfll in the
ttMt‘lti‘t‘ of the body. ll» was wry loud in
his prutostailons of innocottuo. Said they
were all drunk. but had had no disturbance.
Said its got his rum that day at a place on
the road to Weetport. where the sign ntya
‘ New York Lagt‘r liter." 0n ewes exami-
nation as to whereabouts at different ‘lmes.
his story was contradictory.
Peter Lewis. the “ chum.“ didn't know
anything about it either. not enough to cor‘
roborate Dougherty‘s story. but insisted that
no violence had been done the women by
‘hicn or any can of the party. They were
all drunk. and the woman laid down and
died. Illa testimony waa not satisfactory.
By this time it was after 18 o‘clock.and
the inquest was adjourned to 9 o'clock this
morning.
The body was then taken by the under-
takcr and will be buried this morning. lie-
fore it was put in the cello. inquiry reveal-
ed the fact that this town was to poor to
give the women a decent burial. The un:
dertaker was restricted in expel?» to”. end
for that. could of ctntrae furnish nothing
but a coffin.
But rather than are that. some of thejury
and others present. furnished the means for
a shroud. and she was decently laid out. It
seet'nh incredible that this town is so “ econ-
omy struck“ that it forgets the respect that
is due the dead.
‘ The dead women is about ”years of age.
fully developed. Apparently died suddenly.
She is probably from Brooklyn. where she
has lived. Her libido; name was Margaret
O'Brien. After the examination. undertak-
er Gm took charge of the body and
placed it in a cheap coats.
Nurture.»
Hutchinson rel-owned on llondsy lest.
The Fairdeld County Estiunel Bank's
semi-centennial occurs next Friday. No re.
freshmen“.
The Korwaik Fire Insurance Company
have declared a semi‘annusi dividend of
tire per cent.
Our Ismail-set photographer recently
' made some excellent views of the interior
of L. weedhjewsiery store.
We would again remind the friends of
Phtnnix floss Company. that their annual
please occurs next Wednesday. ,
' Itissxpscted that the Itsv.)lr.Wix.ef
Oneself. 3.. will engine at the sum
Congregational Church. next Sunday morn-
“ in and evening. - ..
The “Independent“ baseball club. a new
oeganiiruioa. go to Bridgeport this choee“
day afternoon to WV“ 1'. B‘s. Thoy do
sastsxpvct toluene Peek sh Snyder dead
bell in W either. . , , ,
:0 ‘ Brutberslndgs‘ias receivedenda'e-
The Shirt Factory of Morisonfiuu ds '
’ hereafter. His funeralwes attendsdby a
' g- “tu‘flmdudd'sji‘or "
inthsrssrefflhss.
In! your est would; takeper-
t nMicehswouldsee thathehssbssnw
elmbnsbackofe stneii jobbtngshcp ceca-
pled by John A. Thatcher. We wish to
say the nuisance is caused by himself
(Thatcher) by placing the plate or founde-
tlon ofhis present summation“ shop.
stopping the natural driftway which we
claim has caused the greater part of the
nuisance. ..
C. E. Dawn e Son.
W' ””9"“..—
DaMk‘Ws— ’
Our farmers secured last week a large
quantity of hay in excellent order.
Ives' lend gave two outdoor dances in
Wildtnsn‘s Grove. on Thursday and Friday
evenings of last week.
The temperance people bad a picnic at
Brockdeld Junction. last Thursday. A very
enjoyable time was bad. Ito strong drinks
were indulged ln.‘
The Benevolent Germanic Society hate a
picnic and summer night‘s festival at Heck-
er‘s Grove. Reading Station. next Monday
night.
If. L. Crofut has put. up in the rim tree.
in front of his residence. seats for the se-
wmmodation of himself and family during
the hot weather. The seats are about twen-
ty feet from the ground.
J. S. Fayerweather & Co are manufacture
Every purchaser of the hat receives a ticket
which gives him one free admission to Bar-
num's Hippodrome.
The local of the News left here. on Thurs-
day. for Saratoga to witness the college re-
gatta. but failed to see the race on account
of its postponement until Monday. A We
hope this item will give no offense to the
urbane and gentlemanly local of the News.
for we assure him none is intended.
Warden Dayle came out last week with a
notice ordering all places of business to be
closed between the hour of 18 o‘clock Satur-
day night and the same hour Sunday night.
except the drug states. they to sell nothing
but drugs and medicines, ‘ it has been the
custom heretofore for tho cigar stores to keep
open on Sundays.
Charles Lake; of this place. while examlm
log a devil or shoddy picker. in order to re-
pait it. in Bothel. on Monday afternoon.had
his loft hand caught in the machine and
badly crushed by the carelessness of the
boy in charge. who run on the belt to start
up the machine.
The meat market and grocery of Fred.
Starr wen snterod by burgiera last Thunday
night. about lit o‘clock. Stone persons ilv~
ing in the block seeing the door open sent
for Mr. Starr. i’pou his entering the store.
two tnon ran out. one after the other. and
were emu lost sight of in tho darkt‘t‘ynu
”Wu—~—
Rcwnyccm- ‘0
Samuel Fickot has removed his renowned
champagne cider packing establishment
from New York to this place.
Cyrus Avery and Alfred ’Peul caught lat
pounds of bass on the liith. lush. neer Cos
Cob. and sold them all to the Indian Ban
bor Hotel. (old club house).
Postmaster Cock gave a pleasant enter-
tainment to his numerous frten is on the 16th.
inst. We noticed he had one of those 80
pound base which he is so noted for catch-
ing. Mr. Cook isapopuiar man.snd div
pauses with a liberal hand his well earned
accumulations.
Our station agent has msdo arrangements
whereby passengers on every train can be
taken to all parts of the town without de~
lay. He“ also. with friends. has formed a
glee club. and together. on pleasant even-
ings. they favor our citizens with good vo
cal music.
The yearly meeting of South Five Mile
River School iDistrict was held on the
18th inst.. considerable dimcnity was en-
countered in getting items: to serve.
owing to the lack of funds. No allowance
is made for contingencies. and the old com»
mitten positively declined to continue.
Teachers are continually leaving on account
of smell salary and one has been discharged
in order to keep within the appropriation.
and the district is in debt to the treasurer.
School lerm will «antenna Sept. 1st. We
have a well furnished school house that is e‘
credit to the town. and we went a gcod
school. and are willing to be taxed form. if
nécesssry. All weask of tbetown incur
just proportion of the town fund.
OMUARY~A!DIIW III-Is.
a gloom over this place. was buried from his
residence on Sunday last. He was SI'yeers
of age and one of the oldest “residents of
the piece. having livedln‘ rm lilo River
at years. and was highly respected by all
who knew him. {its sickness was brief
and distressing. but through it all bodie-
pl greet patience. and the utmost coed-
in the blessed assurance 1! a happy
greatsneny old persotte among whom was
his brother.rwbo- has reached the agent
ninety four. The clergyman of tbsptscs
conducted the fuessetasrvlceesnd spoke
in fitting terms of-the dens-Rd.
_. numb.
Son.
nineteen-d .. .fcritwlll‘lti‘fbfldm
'ing a hat called the P. T. Barnum Coupon. '
Capt. Andrew Bell. whose death has cast . ‘
lpurine-antstenuous. nits-m . is... 5 7
. I. " l , , S; .
Clcsi out our stock cfPsresols}
wandnnefisowchesp. AW
S Wilcox sell s good brand
flat the margins 02% for 85 cents.
Mascots. em. 3?. ll. Smith‘séh “
F0. 3. D'Artois hsseprime‘ art
in xed candies at 40 nears perpcund.
[1' Mineral water on the t. also all
kinds of bottled water at S. F. ‘s.
Q'Llsms Lave Sscques and Shawls. st
Elken .15 Co.
Steely introduction of the new
va uabie aretion of Elk of llagneste -
has pie at the urns-sand of mothers the
most elective remedy that has yet been dis
covered for the prevention and are of sum
mer complainant young children.
Bennett's is the place to get an outfit
for the lib. for a little money. d Btu
1"!“er hottlcsLaun ry cfcr
25 ms. at F. A. oiiea & Co. \
Q'Livc Geese Feathers at Buckinghsm‘s
Furniture Store. - ;
q- Llnen Drills and Savoy Linens. for
Men I and Boys’ wear, at liken d3 Cole.
H“ I nisite for rties’ts prompt.
ly supplied ’rerg B. D‘Argla. hii
The excrnoiet ooiimof you c -
mat-hat eredeceptilggly lulled by deans
and poisonous soothing rope can only be
permanently cured by If. lk t1 Hagnoele.
which soothes the torture by removing the
morbid condition on which it depends.
DISSOLUTION.
Thenrlnof Srcnlflcyt heathtsde
‘timim‘i an 3.3%.?“
00
w m m m’ “an...
9.
dissolved
arm will
8 node
teed.
3 WW8.
cane bulge-nan will continue and. :tbe nemeof
35’ ‘ “ hated my no. text.
. 10.000
CELERY PLANTS
All transplanted. in good order. ft! sale by
IRA smote.
South ltorwelk.
PROIATIgNOTIGI.
DISTRICT 0! KORWALK. ee. PBOIATI
COURT. I!!! 13h. lS'l‘d. mete
IltuheilJate of Nor-walk. in said a . de-
. The art of Probate for of
Norwflha‘httb limitedaead' eiiowed of ca
'70. 0 S w. NM .
tetetoexkiblt their claims for settlement. Thor
...... a...” 'M‘ W W‘ “-
‘fiu "I new wlll he I :0".
I4
it; Hmonuagw
ROW 18 Till lli’l’liilililiiii !
Tea (m tee building Lots on the
IAGITII‘IOEIIT 88'1“.“
0f the late
GIORGI R. PLA'I'T.
Are now olered «superb plan.
the plan and maps at «Sec of . i.
Ill-Vii.“ ‘ um
loath liarwelk. Gone.
a. 8. NORTH.
Washington St..
sou'rss monwanx.
F. A. SEITZ
nesscmcvedtotiseebopof
RAYMOND a: sunnwooo
mum1muiile tceitendtoeiicrdcrslor
TIN 3001mm,
annulled.
urn
GENERAL JOBBING
A! REAL
tors
Magemcckinthss enleluStrsshiill
AUCTION
—-cr—.
DRY 1300135,
.' EVERY NIGHT, ' ‘
‘ F30! -
6 to 9 O’clock.
At Old Post “on.
Stock must be Sold before the
. ; Isl of August.
3P3 ; N G-
PHfl'l‘lHiBlPHEB.
fiifi‘?
ss-s '
or
, 6:13;..‘78 s;:‘
w .AWR.--)
goons.
Great Bargains!
In all classes of goods in our
line
CHEAP ! CHEAP! UHEl‘PER
THAN EVER.
DRY GOODS
Srawcoods
RIBBO‘SS.
CORSETS. :
GLOVES.
PARASOLS.
SKIRTS!
DOLLARS.
CUFPB.
NECK TIES.
RUFFLXRGS.
E‘DK‘F‘S.
FANS.
HAMBURG“
new 1368.
MATTIXGS.
OIL CLOTRS.
Btcadoctite Cassimeres.
And the best , assortment of ’7
Prints over ofl‘crod for Sets.
W M
CALL AND 84 V}:
no PER 01'.
in buying for nasal.
.7 suns
/ casu STORE
°". ' 9 A
C.H.& F.C.B§NNETT,
wa'emtscrort 37..
South nos-yells.
. norm—mar TAXES.
imam” “new,
,7 taxman"! n‘umn- "
at; ;
Norwalk Chronicler