Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, August 31, 1878 · page 2

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VIA

 

‘ “W says tuba that th-
‘M you plans 5 around bath-no
bulkheads or nobleman Intervene
work—we'll pallet this nrnhiso. but yea
unthdnnth yenrvvlf. Isn‘t this the
whole inky) New. shouldn‘t labor latte to
protect that" This is ostensibly a (overt
tent “of the with. by the people. for
“I! We.“ and it in for the people
to any whether they will submit quiet-
ly to a system that causes them suffer-
ing. or take measures for their own relief.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

.. »~-vw'“‘ .
Y! N. lav-lint
may. pulls. in

“one lreaa llnbilltlna of abont tor a
'“ninlnra Three men will thus us
New! nhvt min in businenxand perharw
“suntan will anon be quoted as author»
Q Innn .nnnelal and business atdrs. Sec

WW holds all his consultations
with New York hotness teen. and upon the
m wide. (ft of tkv crowd the fate of
the may depends.

We ean‘tanefortnslite or us what has
not into nnr friend Ashleyof the l‘ortekestrr
m The “WV“:(W mtly
Ind n thm file its. stating that the Journal
was («I III. and for this Ashley has brought
a “forth.” damages. The Joanna is
un [ood a paper to be learned by any such
pnhllnntlnn. and Nettles there don‘t seem to
be a particle of antics in the mom»: re
M It wan: to he like a playful state
lent. There must be more in this matter
thnn appears on the surface. If not we ad-
vise friend Ashly to let the thing go. At
nay rnln don‘t bring suit for damages for
yon wont get any. as there hisn‘t been any
dune.

w... .

A Svtstranot‘s Titles EXIWD. —tl.ie
of the runny tricks whereby bankruptcy be
ounce n money making device has been ex
turned by the New York World. A reporter
followed up an advertisement informing the
reader that “if you ornternplate bankruptcy.
you can procure “8.000 aural. genuine mg»
niar securities Terms to suit corillngeney.“
The advertiser was discovered to be a Blond
way lawyer. and a little inquiry into the
character of a specitd partner in a tlrtn about
to fail showed the reporter that. he could
buy “8.003 in southern lsnd bonds. worth
nothing in the market. for “.000 cash. and
turn thetn in as assets to cover cish capital
drawn out and that still owing to the that.
Bill of aslo dated biek t i give the trnnsac~
lion a genuine louk‘ To make the arrsugt.‘
ruent work it was memory to have. a book
keeper who was “all light.“ and who could
and would fl\ the books. Tho lswyvr ns-
sillb‘tl his intervieu'er that the thing was
done every d ry. sud Ml ‘h sreuritios pissed
wrll with the courts. that in Philadelphia
recently Judge Cadwuluder ordered stock of
the nine sort put into the schedule of sorts
93 cents on the dollar. \Vhen the story of
the interview (it no out in the “or“. this
advertisement and others to intending bsuk~
rupls suddenly disappeared from the ”valid.
and the alt rrrtvy in a “prrsonsl” declared
his purpose to sue the ll'unll for libel. The
ntl’ur is a spzs‘unon of a class of fraudulent
lrsnsuctions which are being used with on
c rtiimon lii‘eliness during these last days of
the national bankrupt act. Nearly all the
worthless securities in the New York stock
market get into the hands of professional
buikruplcy stlorneys. who use them in this
way. tine broker rays that many swind
ling mining and had concerns are kept alive
by scilltl: their stock to merchants who
know it is worthless and only tilts it its an
exhibit in their szuors.

“

Over an» CRII“M of Msssnehtlsotts have
shady united in the request to it ~u. llutlrr
in Int the. vote for bit! for governor at the
fall tlvctlon. and It is expseted that the
tuwvln still to be heard front will swell the
total in am As the aggregtto vote
polled in the Sluts last year was isofi‘dl.
this isn‘t a bid alnrt for an inderwndent can
dictate. with no pn'ly llttt‘llltla‘fy bslitud
bins. and very few friends in the Si tto press.
“widen. it is conceded that in my crtia run
will vote fur-the Genersl on elm-lion drty wit \.
for one reason or another. hive been unwill
in: to have their names appear in the list of
avowed ilutler men at this early slap! of
the bnninnun. It is not surprising th it the
General values this extraordinary t‘Xpt‘t‘ISltlil
of the confidence of his fellow citiasns, and
feels obligul to respond to it.

The Republican State Convention will be
held at Allyn Hall in the city of llirtforrl.
on Tuesday. September 3!. 1878. at it)
o‘clov‘k Ll. The Republican electors of
the several towns in the State are rrqrivstvd
to send the usual number of deli-glues. The
meeting for the appointment of it cmnrui'iee
«credentials will be held in the leetore
morn under Allyn Hall. on Monday. Sept.
33. atBo‘elock. r. .\l l‘ndor the rules for
the organiarlion of finite Conventions all
primary meetings for the appointment of
delegates must be held on or before Thurs
day. Sept. 19. itt which time tnvu com-
mitteen for the ensuing year must be up
palatal. and the names of ddegnzus with
the Chairman of the town (3 ‘lullllutt‘ must
be sent to the Secretary of the Slate l‘om

mitten on or before September ill.
m

The echo of 1 haul times “ 'EJCS. ldetitly. hit
llttlottnpmaton upon the ears of our lronuolout
community. which ones again has hut-n called upon
to aid in alleviating the sunvrings of the Ylt‘lltlls if
the yellow fever in the South. The Chamber of
(hunter-re and other eonsrnerelal bodies. and privnto
cltinens have already contributed lllisrslly to the
wants of the sum-rots. — Ma.

-‘l‘bst our merchants and bonevolvul wru-
inunlty respond liberally to a co! from tho
suffering does not warrant the conclusion
that all the noise ab int hard times is but :tll
“who.“ Because it turn belongs 'ti tho
Chamber of Common.» is no evidence that.
he is honestly able to be liberal. Statistics
show that they are the very el lss of which
as per cent. are business failures—in other
words. they don‘t pay their honest debts.—
not always because they are dishonest. but
became themake niiot‘sleulstions like other
mortals who have no businen assot‘ialious.
Their liberalily is to be commended. and in
this. of distress their first impulse is to rev

der “interior. and they do it on impulse.—
not wnitlng to take an inventory while thou

asndedle. But Manse they an: iihcrsl is
no evidence. that they so stile. their hearts
go out for the sult‘oriu and the nus-is at
their diurnal go with them.

__——-_

John fitters has sent the toll min: to
(human Hewitt:

“cannot you use you talents r r a better purpose
“amine laboring Ien‘ \‘on have assde
hapnlnt to :nthsrapali the eraxv lieu of New
Yetta-d slow the. a. an a sample or American
We. bet we see throngk your s‘s‘llempliblo
M Ton an a frond. a bani mantertslt. and «or,
tat-Went nan ena the you came.“

Ir. Peters very justly manifests iniligm
tion It is very evident from Mr. llcwm‘s
“than than N that he hns but little sytu
pathy wtthphe workingsnan u a nun or not:
his uptrathans as a citizen. it seems to have
"(I 53 mil to make the demagnguos
and fanatics conspicuous. had every Tt’
nuance-tutu that has been made thlt
Min to a tastiest sham of the most Ni:-
“than of stairs in the interests or the
workinctlasa has been met by his sneers
Int anything that would continue the pres
Qt “ leveling down “ of workingrnen h is
.10 will It hm. Hewitt talks of “ hxrd
titties" in his branch or business But be
known that “ hard times “ in applied to him
bear no "pertain with the “ hard tunes “
0' tbvlabornr. If thn hard times continue
with Ir. Elev-ht it will not ans. him to go
“bunt nnfielent and wholesome mommi-
ont ‘ in the plenum of Wendy.
and. in. many luxuries of weslth. .\‘ot a
bit of it. He‘ll eat. drink and be wary.
and! bard than orntinus he‘ll phlhll‘i)‘
make an honorable in failure for a era at
maythoaeaad Mists—main enough rm

hints-ilytoliva in mature—Rut is the

m *A, A-
W¥ooaamww rw

tkmtenof life—a deficiency of fund.

clot flaw that makes all the
nirvana the world.

Autumnal-nurture. tobeseen
53.. m and funk-II of today
triath- are not as they used to be.
“Cumin“ trying to bring
mommwmnsmo

SOZ‘TII .VOIt‘ll'JLK 1‘0 THE FRONT!
The yellow fever is raging in the South to
no unprvcedenti-d deree. Already the number
of its ‘s‘ll‘lll‘llti is in the thousands Whole vii
lsges and towns are being detmpulsied. and
the important Cities of New Orleans, Mem-
phis and Vicksburg rue suffering in all
bunches of trade by the tit-solutions of the
terrible source. The S llllll ls pvnr in mow
t‘y. very poor. null money is the filing most
essential in such a crisis. The generous eon
tribuiiotis by the crliui of the North. which
being daily sent forward to the rebel of the
shill-ruin. are it just cause for pride on the
put of the loyal (‘itit‘ns of this Section. in
its much till it is the demonstrator) to our
ftllotv Citizens in the South of the gt uninc-
nv ss of our expressions of ll’tlli‘l'llll)‘ and
honest desire to heal rill [\‘tfll altlllinsilit‘s.

In view of those rind other strong rolls. us
thil commend onr suffering 3 mill: rn dirt in
I’t‘ll to our sytirpilliies. Wt‘llitl it not ill in ii
for this city to Like the loud uniting/fire cities
of Connecticut in raising at Ullt ~ generous
stancription for the present d‘ rem Witn-
iu a short week the dim can be carried ortl.
Twenty live volunteer unpaid enrivsssrrs
could divide the oily into as many districts
and t‘ollrt‘t the cheerful contributions of the
people. if the t‘li)‘ authorities will call a
tum-ting. say on Sunday afternoon ill Music
“all. there is no tionlt theeilizms would re-
spond rat mouse. and South Norwslk will put
herself first on the list of the eitiis and

towns of this Stste.
“

TIIA‘ L.l Ix‘UA‘ Ql'h‘SI‘IUX

.\ t‘orres‘unleudent in tho issue. under
the bend of “ Labor Troubles." very giro: ‘l

ly touches some of the points made in the
thTihrIi. upon the solution of the lrilwr pro
blunt ills doubts us to the [\fllt‘llt‘tl‘li.ll‘ of
the rulot‘tlm of the hours of lshor sro n it
of so strong a elm wter its to like the shape
of deck “32‘ opposition. lllid are titer: fozv
lilt‘lt‘ dilllt‘ult t i n wt and t.‘~lllli\\l. ll‘ rid

mils that the s‘ltllsllt‘s show that lsb tr Siv-
int: machinery h is displsetsl s great d. at of
tnuwle. but shows that it in a sin by its v. r_\
power of pro luelion. to s t‘ertsiu t‘\'-:‘tll. In

messed the demand for in product: or sud
ht‘ttt‘t‘ lite Him? in priducmg it. This
true. th’)‘ ya srs s; ~ our whoio st. 2-: of
living in this t‘rutrtrv w is vurr‘ dil‘u‘tll
from what it is now. not it ‘3‘ whit i: wts
then lus‘tzzso tho powers of product: in v wild
furnish u \liiio; ll‘l.t‘?. sud i: is wtist it is
now.——.ir was when all were \'\‘t‘llitlt‘\}-lk‘
muse we had the means of productnc ditl':r~
vol sud better go ids sud silieles. sud this
t‘hsnge is due l i the inventive genius that
has brought out our lsbor saving machines

We wish it distinctly undershrod thst \\‘e
we and admit ills! lshor saving tuschiuery
has b ~eu a blessing. and will outdone to be
such if i: is tutorial-d to its legitimste nod
prop r ruiso numb-swam: the toil and in
creasing menus for the eoutlort not or} ‘3‘

men! of all visitor's of humanity. B it now
we hsve reached a period or condition when
our muscular and mn‘hanit‘il p writs of p:\‘-
dilution are so grest that if they are put in
operation ten hours a day they will produce
more than our means of purchase will allow
us to :onsunie. Not ths‘. we produce more
than we on earrsusre. but to re ihsu. under
our priscnt \vrge system We can purchsse
for consumption. The txitisnpisnoe is our
chinery is run but psrt of the tiiuo. sud only
a prrtisn of thginuscle of the e runny has
employment put of the time. And it is be

cause muscular lab r is not given steady

employment at nos-.1 wages during hours
per day sumclent to keep the tint ‘hiuery sud
and appliances for production in motion
that there is a general stagnation. Where
the great mistake has been made and is be
in; peeruatvd is in an (if trl on the plrt of
capital to still lessen the. powers of consump
tion by increasing machinery. and removing

is

 

hbpflwhenthornwuml prop".
lay. M'llnvvnr do that. We don‘t an
m “crab-0mm“; now that
win-cue seetnty in the same medium

we needed themes-a
lamentable. 'spatianebtawy.
flhhhk‘atever nae. In in-
Winnie-n we mask
*Qmwynhfiwuu

 

the Intent for consumption from that large
portion of all communities and countries
known in the laboring claim. and why this
in not seen by capit dine—or. is use it
better term. employers. as well as employed.
is the contest mystery of all. But while
employers and capitalists will not. at a gen-
eral rule. make any efl‘srt orcmnienanoe
any movement that will rive labor greater
menu for wornmption. whereby both will
beneltted. they have no amenity when con
vlet labor is employed in their braneh of
mnnnfactnrv in realising th st their only pro
tecttonhlnnnltie; witnthetreuployveato
learn lgtslstton again“ it. and destroying
lanes-mu of honest labor. Why!
nu. Gunner. before Haiti‘s commits:
on My. bald thankelrat eleotoflaur-
savinguaenineryhtnhrnkup «phat and
dbl-ea tuber. a. said that if a nurse
Invert-mint- his factory new no
din-3‘" which one man is able to no the
d m 8 I fluent tint one at the
use nil been to H m at sane-
‘t Tnnhbnv III-law want are

it‘ll” «her work er

 

 

Inhiblynan v

 
 
 

out be widely “helm“ we
can assurances-la In trade. Which
in all true. perhaps. and will eenttnnn as in
the part if wedoaetdevllaaenatvayto
nvddthedspmlon. This 5 a statement
from what even the neat higbnnnart thinker
will admit a neat reliable snares. and it in n
pout that it followed to its logical eonehe
aim will show that if machinery nonunuas
to increase in the future as in the past. with-
out a reduction in the hours it is employed
for a drtys work. it will almost entirely dis-
place labor. and destroy the only means of
oursurnlnn its productions.
All writers upon the other side of the
question beta-r upon the met statement
made before unwitt‘s committee that the
number of unemployed in much less than
generally stated —thut in Missaahuaetta only
9.3.000 are out of employment—and upon
this they estimate the total number of titi~
employed throughout the country at 900.000.
it is nonsense to attempt to prove by figures
or anything else in fate of the facts that there
is not terrible sull‘orlng In this country and
throughout the worm from luck of remuner‘
alive employment.

hand A. Wells. in an article in the
Norm .tutrrt‘ora Mir. some flftoen months
alucn. made an elsborste argument to show
that the unemployed in this country most
number at least {.mfltltl. and lie was nvnrvr
right than the hlnsstehusetts Bureau. There
is not it branch of industry in the country
that gives oonstrtul employment to soy rep
lilnr number of hands. 'l‘sko it in our own
community. for instance. At certain seasons
of the year all our hrtl factories employ a
grout many hands; at other times scarcely
any are. employed in their own business. und
there is nothing for them to do in any other.
Now is it fair to say that because our lrsltors
Ire employed for about eight lltl nths in the
year that they are not out of employment
during the your. Mr. Moody is right when
he says that one liltif of the people of the
l‘uited States are not rurnim.r enough
for a decent livelihood. No tigures
or slslielics based upon any such hypothesis
as is loomed by the Msauiehuwtts "ilf't‘zlll.
disprove it. Our own observation shows us
that we are a sutfcring nation. stud there is
no cause yet been given other than the incl.
of employment for our labor for a stipulst
ed time tll"ll day. Where. llieri~ is nu n'nrn»
dsnt‘v many people are hungry and lusulllu
lontly rloilrel. and all the menus for rrtrtov
in: the trouble are rtt our til‘p oil it we will
use thorn. Will Wt‘ do it 9

Our t‘-tl'lt‘2lpllililt‘lll. says he does not quite
understood how the pint) of decreasing the
hours of work us I (‘tlllrll qtit-lit‘r of employ-
ing rill lltnsr‘ nl'lil to work will tlT-i‘l the tlt'
sitt‘il end. i ‘t‘ Nlr. Moody snt's lilt‘ rt ltt'! is
to b" it till l in the distribution of work in
llt‘ tlotti' Hill 1:: nil who will like it [Hit in.
l'rs‘lrnl if~
llllt‘t ll .m on i lruiisir-ol employment to not
more flour one half of our workers. “‘llllL‘
tho tl‘llt‘l‘ ll‘llf nre pruriionli)‘ idle. living.
(lad only knows how. \llYlil!‘ lilt‘ work
[list every one (“in count uiili reasonable
t‘rrliiiuly upon tn-nilnril. pi‘flllltlil"il employ
rueut wriot employment ‘2-l hours ivory duy.
iii-r15 nor ill hours ~lll‘ll u iivlmnl d in
work shall lu- t‘slii‘ridiod. the number of
twins of “lllt‘ll Sltltii be so established tlril
it” by “Nahum shill prolilt‘c ulmuduuily for
all. As soon its lllt‘ft‘ is u dt‘utuiid for goods
pricis will 3; . up, Those who .‘llt‘ luririslt
id \ moi ')‘lltl‘lll ml at town lnt‘oruv t‘t‘ll
slum-is. Illl'l llre ft‘llllll will be speedy to lilt‘
t‘lllitinyt‘t of nil lit“ ii is limi [-1 :- it‘.'3fit‘ ‘ l Is‘rl
liii~ tide HI pin slittlly lit
lltllll‘llt.

:l .‘\‘\lt‘lll that at best gives but

5H

and ii lilplm‘rs‘

 

\ V M .—
:\ tr Extraordinary order
. I .
By The May or !

.ero-x. Editors of {is SEX rum: — Ills
llouor lid! i<su~~d ll rem uk ll‘lt‘ ordt r will
in); to the lltl‘l tr litws. vav deulor ltss
been fsi'lifully :uil p ditely furnished with
a copy. 'l‘iu‘t‘ receive! it With thanks from
the [Hill of the t‘lllt‘f of polit‘e.

li lll\‘ thSl‘lll oritli‘lsm of this humus
ordi r l have nothing to do with the personal
t‘ll'll‘ht‘li‘l‘ or social or poiliit‘ul stair. in: of
any ptiblit‘ liltit‘llt‘tltf)‘. “film-ii nets are
howewr public property. and sold our for
hop-st t‘riln‘isni. )lrrirlwrs of it :tn‘t‘lrlllt ‘ut
are the st‘n‘nltls of the pcopr th .l nuke
them

it his llanu: the Mn. or his done will in
issuing what I h i"\‘ chosen to e d! ‘t rcuutk
able ordor. the ptllillcitiou of it Put do
llllll no rainy. l‘. on the “fill! hunt. it t‘:ttl
be shown ii to sn t‘m‘urrngetueot to the
illegal l q rir tru‘lle. without «pivsli min: the
motivo. the showing up of its ineonsisleoi‘v
may serve to closr the sir rt little of so on
\\ li ‘it‘ftlllll‘ tit ‘l'tl lsml.

"\‘lt‘ is lll‘.‘ oldt‘l Jilt‘i‘lt‘d ll li.t‘ ptupru
t is of the saloons:

“ You are berrl‘y trwlitiaxi sud w-rrued lo
olioe any llir R-min. llillisrd ll mm 0.
ll rwliog Ss‘oon. vt‘ whirb \ou aw the pn.
P” {at . r tn‘\‘ll;\:\lll. its requirnl by Section
1 of the t‘izy leilllztllt“‘8. relstive to “S.
lions sol other places.‘ approved October
61h. isto. which reads ss follows. to wit:
5‘: i.‘ Fans»: 53 Lt.- 5‘.wa o! t‘twm‘h‘w-s of as

(‘6; A " .\tt.‘§ .\‘."‘rt AR

Stout“ i. it shall be the duty of the Mayor of
ssid exty. to eause all barman». billiardroorns.
howling atoms. and all plnm where nprrttuoss
and inmates: in: donors are mmonly kept and nold
ll: said city la\ 1“ t‘lofia‘l ‘2 the hall? of t‘it‘va‘lt 0?wa
in the evening of each who. and kept rinsed from
that titnv unit: t'lveo‘clot‘k the nex: tiny. and the
waver shall issue his notices to the proprietors or
outputs of all tumors. billiard saloons. bowk
in: saloon and platen where spirituous and intoxi-
eating liquors are «unruly kept and sold in Inltl
eity. requiring the vnme to be closed and kept
c oust. tn the manner aforesaid. and cause such no
no: to he given to the persons for whom it is lulv‘t.‘
dot. in such manner as he shall judge proper. and if
the proprietor or txreupsut of any such Mn‘fil‘l.
billiard ruloon. howling alone. or place where spir-
etsous or zntoaicsrir; liquors are kept and sold. sf
tor having: hes-m notified as slot-mm. shall net-lee:
o: refuse to close the same. and keep the some
much. as required by such nouns and ordinanvrx be

$5-}! u...— 0). “4). AL.“ _ a“ _A. __

w... r‘. .w w... “WW. - uw um emr "iufiifilr
ty aw dollars. whieh the shall be for the use of the
eiLv intent}. and the city attorney is hereby tie
midst to tmnts all violstiona of this ordinance.

You are also ordered to keep chord any
p‘noe he i by vou within the limits of the
City of south Norws‘k. wherein any intos
ieaiinx Liquors or Cider are orxiinarilv sold
or re test to be sold to be drunk on the
premises. as required it Section ‘3. of an Act
of the Genernl Asenrb y. entitled an “Act
to amend an Act. relating to arreeta“ ap
proved hfareh 27th. 1878, which reads as
follows. to wit:

Storms s Iayors of cilia. Varnens or bo-
rough. and Selectmen of towns. may. between
twelve o‘clock on Saturday night and twelve o‘clock
on Sunday night. next following. clone ugv place
this-eta. where any intoxicatiu liquor. or cider are
ordinarityeoltorrepatodtobo told.» he drank
onthepnniugannuuorderanyeaehplaeehbe
keptcteaedbvtwaen the bears above nan-n and
every about. sepals m. constable. bull: and
phenoleer within their Wuwprnelncte. shall
«stereo snob adorn. and armt any perv“ disobey
lurk-i whoahnllba need not more than one
hundred dollars. or buttoned not “than thirty
(on. or both.“

Upon reading the above no person use
quieted with the face would for a moment
imagine that this order was tuned in a city
that b undertbelaw of WWW
when the sale of intoxicating liquor: are
ntterly forbidden n! w and n8 tiara. But
snekhtbneaegandtke order. therefore. in
irrelevant and Ihlendta‘ in its tnndency
and that.

he 'Olty Ordinance“ and “Ant efAr‘
“W“QIoudhythonorbnloutotbs
rib-w! " awn-t. and went-tended to apply
not to planes when the linear tnfle la
W h lib-nu. In tbh view. the

nann- Cairn-nun «rump-rug...

 

rvnearbiqanm
Iii-tum w h previews.

 

mfinwthn‘t“malratkatmba
closed! . . - ,

wanna-i “titanium any of the
tnayor“toeanaeallnnnkplwntnbv“nlu|d

be are. of each day.“
By the logic of this order his Honor an
suntan to passes no jurlnitietion over the

close them. Now. under the law of local
prolilbltlon—thejust law of this city—if the
executive has any power at all in the premi-
ses. he hits pwrsr to nlonn every ruin shop
and beer hols all «fay one! m‘yM all the rim.
If he esn not do this. he not not din-afar
he has not the rltht to nth—what his order
dictates to be done. lirnlrort. he quotes sn
chariots ordinance that is null and void as
to its lwsent application.

Further: the order proceeds to say that
for any infringement of this ordinance the
ofl‘.~nder “shall pay a fine not exceeding $35.
which flue shall be for the use of the city
treasury.“ and the city attorney is directed
to prosecute. etc.

But then the city attorney is not instrue
ted to putsecnto any selling by mm». and
the city treasury can get no $33 for such an
offense: ,

Now. when lately i brought forward this
self seine ordinance to show there was no-
thorlty by it to prosecute illegal liquor deal»
ers. and so put money in the city treasury. l
was told by those who are held in repute in
this city as skilled in the knowledge of law .
tlrst tho unliusuco \vus null and void be-
csttse the city court and indgealtlp were
abolished. What then becomes of His [Ion-
iu‘a threat to prosecute criminals under the
ordinance f I run not of than who say the
city has not lstv enough to presecttto ille-
ipil litpior selling. I believe thero is ample
porn: by the abilities. (if a ntujlrrity of the
comm-in eouueil lirtd iriorsl backbone enough
to friuue their provisions into ordinsnersl to
wipn out llris pirnllgsl lrnfllc front the face
of the cotntnuliy.

But in the light of the. fuels referred to.
tst. that this psriictrlnr ortllulllco twin
(ranted with exclusive reference to the Ir"
«used Ira-fie. rind. ‘2 i. that it is void because
the city court is abolished. it is fair to rou-
t‘illiit‘ that this portion of His llorior‘s ht»
role order is u blurtlt c irtridge,

The second clstiS‘ of this Trillium order
makes no lwtlor showing. All irtjttdiciotis
whiskey. beer. and cider sellers. are in-
structed thus : " You are hereby ordered to
law) vii-sol (the italics are luint) any place
kept by you in the city of S rulh Norwirllt (so
his Horror acknowledges it his duty-locufort‘e
l'tpior illwrl willriri wily limits regnnlloss of
llit‘. town‘s jurisdictionw-wliioh sittno tiring
lllt‘lllllt‘lll of the Council lutvo (it-riled.
Will‘lt'ln tiny llil rxit‘ililiz liqii |rs or rider
tlll‘ ordiu \iily sold or reputed (ll .‘U .vr'd t'h:
iin’ios nro llllllt‘. lull ottulr' l. i have been it’ll
ill by His llouml to be drunk on the prom!
st-s, its riq'iired by 8-50. 3 of in Am of the
(it‘llt‘rll Assembly. etc. \Vi‘ll. now. wit it
does that “ Act " remit-.9 Why this: ‘ M l)"
ms of (lilies. etc . ‘l ‘ may. b ”ween I‘J
o‘i‘lock Saturday uith nod Ill Siltl'llty “L'llt.
next follow rug any pl ice llrrrriu
whore any lulilh-t‘. itiu: liquors or cider :lft.‘
oriliriurisllv sold or rvpufuf to ' f." The
pa llsilllll‘lll is $lllil li:i~~ or 30 duvs itupri~
onuieril. t-r bulb.

Nww lite Mt‘lll‘ lugii‘ npplvvs item an ill lire
firmer pill of Pr “ or lor." The Mii)‘ ll
llt‘l‘x‘ llllt‘lll‘lli with l-eu’y ii to rind punish
lllt‘lll ritiv permit kwpin; open bu room or
selling rutu or rider on the global): «fry
Now. this oily is tilt in n wholesome. ilt\\'
\lrtt l‘olluls lll‘ of llllthlCllllli:
honors at r113] ram? .11' (rum; and iu the ll:
‘oot of this l:t\v Sunday is n » b‘lt r or dif
l‘rreul fr Iin any other \Tn r to the week.
Whit! motive or p rliey could bncszisislvrrtly
urg- d for s ‘ll “fit: it formal order to a mini
lrer of xlt‘rs‘fllls kor-piug places where iritoxi
oiling liq‘iols aro ‘ papa-inf 3.) be at: l " it til
under or :r‘ of otllve p \litely asking them to
bo kind etiotuh to close up one day in 1.5.:
that P “is ll mor possesses the p river to
close them seven dsys ltl every week. or not
at sll. If there is p over in the executive.
why not use it to its full extent! Why
didn‘t he spunk ill the terse. well :tnderslool
lingo ice of he street. und ssy. “ Mott. the
low of the people it‘llllxlfl the silo of rutdki~
in in: lot ‘rs within the limi‘s of this city;
you rue mung? sueh : now rinse
rind boll your doors seven dsys in the melt.
or i will bolt the doors of thejtil on your

The fleet is. the Llsyar his made the same
err ~r lure lint he dws in the line of his
«proved oily tlfxillltllt“. He tulsspplirs it
genors‘. set of nsst‘tttlllt‘. lutvu‘u reierenee to
selling lltl‘l \rs u do“ Eccrtsr‘ to n oily willie
lflv l \"tl sl tins is utterly dzll‘. rent. where
Sunday is no excepting. in lsw. .\:id lire

(‘it‘rlt‘

selling

\t‘iit‘l‘~ 0f

‘ logit‘il eons. «pence is the order bus no per

torture)" in the one. sud Nth only servo to
t‘ infuse the minds of honest potvons ss to
what are the p xwris if prahibilury luvs
over the traders in [misonous drfiiks.

The tempt rsuee people in this e-unmuuily
are uot.l spprvhentl. ul u‘l inc‘lued to be
grateful at this otter of the smsll slive of
“in seventh of n lonf of law. to the enfortv ~
rnent of which as it tells? they are )nstly ens
titled by the ortlh of office of both Mayor
and Common t‘ounei‘.

There are other (\melusioss s: isiu.‘ from
the issuer we of the Mayoi‘s h‘ltl ark title or
der. and which I will condense thus:

1. It is en admission thst llis llouor lk‘
lieves there is being carried on extensive ill
legal trstlle in intox‘ettlu: liquors in this
city.

ll. In addresdni: his order to ditl‘elout
persons by more. sud politely seiding the
same by the full! of ill . tler t r ill‘ lilili‘
vilunls. it is admitted thtl om‘ors ol‘ l-ttv
have wrlsin know‘lefiy ot‘ S‘li‘ll persons as
“ n‘plmxi “ sellers. and oi the pluou‘ where
they limp their honors,

Ill. In ltlsrriing in his order only no
“not“ and an “\Htlllllb‘c" made under the
law of ‘ license“ and blended to be applied
only to rt Klein‘s: rmfic. llts Honor—per
hspa unintentionally—runres the existence
of but? prelim» its the luv or this city
and town.

I“. The keepers of ink ‘r‘th‘illi hsve re~
coivtd no order to close their sslouus sutn~
manly and keep them closed. The present
order does request that they close them on:
dry in the week. and nights. The (sit up
ferenee lo. whosoever will rnty keep open
six dsys in every swan without lesr.
V'. The ttt'tjority of the city our toll is
largely responsible for the. present lllt‘ rosin.
mg p tuition of the city government in the
nonenforcernent of the in“ \r lsws. ‘or
they refusal to aid llis ll-nur and their
constituency by the Utiiufi of 't PON'HI‘IN3
and en tible by law. thereby having the
chief executive to s hinder plane in the wire
of a weak and unsuccessful admiuiuistrm
tlon.
Vi. The remedy is with the people. I!
for any cause mwhinery fails to perform
successfully the work it was erented to do. a
sensible bnslnm arm at once removes it to
make way for better and more capable.
Any government tint cannot or will not on-
forev law not no worth.

w. B. Boon;

s—-——”—n—-

Immo.
Ibitnnlel‘nberofx. T“ In m
a week with Hint Hails Mbermn.

anJdntlsvyParkntgnvaanarlea of BL

 

 

Joined hands to enact and n

' Laban mes.

laws. We sfthfinmnhi—Ibave
mdwlthlntatnattbs article on our labor

aitbehourqfltpnmndhofm M cinnamon“ um trauma. po-

llahedlnthnm of tbvnnweelnngn.
all statistic or the wonderfully incensed
power ofprduetlon given to Iran by means

barrooms (lurlng the hours of daylight. to of lamvlng naehineryarn certainly an

prising. They show not that the number of
hands whose work in now done byagivvn
machine have been actually dlspluood or per
tnanenilythmwn out of nutployntent.but thnt
the ante amount of vrork previously done
one be performed by fewer hands. if the
amount of work to bedune hdd continued
the same after the general introduction of
labor-saving machinery. the worker would
indeed have been badly oil“; but as a matter
of fact the dutnnnd for labor has inurouaed
with the improvement of the means of pro
dtintlon an is evident enough from Mr.
Moody‘s figures which show that the whole
labor force of the country would be quite
inanllloient to supply by the old means of
production the pment demand for «surround-
tiles.

It cannot be denied that in most cases the
immediste ell‘ ~ct of the introiui‘tlon of la.
binning niutihlnety is to throw hands out
of employment: and it is not nsnfilulent nn~
error to this dillleulty to any thnt the conse
qticut chenpening of the commodity pro
dotted creates a greater demand for it. or
sets money previously expended in its pur~
chase til the higher price to purchase other
comrntalitlen for which a demand is thus
created a this would bring us only to the old
fallacy of supposing that a demand for corn-
modiiies is a deninnd for lsbor.

It is only by the increase of cupitnl (ind
it is capital that pays lnbor and constitutes
the only deinnnd for ill that the labor touts
pornrily displaced by trincliinery or agricul-
tural improvement is again brought irrittt‘ltl‘
ploymout. But this increase of capital in
vnrlulrly tnkes plneen'ter such improvements
either from the incretsod savings of those
engaged in the business in which the im-
provement lisa bbt'l) made or of otlt'rs
whose expenses hive been redwood by the
cheapenlng of the commodity. This raving
ts sure to take. plnco so long as the return to
cltplltl is sufficiently grout to induce a m in
to employ his wealth in production rather
than spend it; and that is tho case in all
countries that have not reached the “slrrtiom
ary suite“ which no one wrll contend flint
we have done yet.

I confess I do not quill understtud how
Mr. Moody‘s plan of tlt‘Cf't‘llsllU: the hours
of work as a consequence of employing it‘l
those able to work will tll' Cl the desired
cure. lle complains that the rule of wri-
net-i is sufficiently low now. llut if the pres-
ent wrrges fund weretlrvided among it great
er number it would be still lowir; and the
general misery of all would succeed the
present state of things ~tlndcslrtlrlu as it is.
But if Mr. Moody intends that all nhonll be
employed without any redbctlon of wages
then what would become of tho rusnufac~
lurers who can hardly keep things going
now! And how would tho ldbOl‘t‘fS fn'e.
whose present pay is barely sufllcient. so
soon its the price of conrnndities had risen
in proportion to the increased cast of pro-
duction .9

It is just miscible that the distress of the
working class but been n good deal ex‘iguer
tiled. Cnrefully compiled slstistics show
that in Msssacnnsotts only 88.000 instesd of
the 900.000 elaitned are out of employment.
and these figures. which include working
woman as well as workingmen. were ob
tsinod during the depression of one of
Mntsuehusotts‘ piirroipil industries—«he
shoo trrt-le—-thst has recently in it great
ntensure revived. But Mr. Moody taking
Muss rclurseits an a b‘tSlS c ilculsted before
Mr. llewr‘t‘s committee on Wednesdsy that
“om-hulf of tho poopie of the United States
am not esrning enough for n deosnt liveli~
llt‘ttd. "

Perhaps after all the solution of the ques—
lion is to be found in tho readjustment of
the laboring p \pnlnlion that is taking: place
now.on the tort of those who are willing to
help themselves. und is likely to tske place
sooner or lriler on the p in of lhtt “d:ssf~
ft-t‘lod tools of dweliels in cities whom no
lrluptstion out draw to the tab it of the
w ltesltlcul or lumbers‘n'np.” when they [ind
tltst ut‘llllt‘f‘ the government or any one else
will undertake to support .hcm when and
where sud how they will. ‘

 

Vl‘l‘svlllhlllnll.

.\hon‘ two thousand people attended the
Prohibition (‘onvention this week. and much
euihusinsm prevailed. The following ticket
wss nomin \lt‘tl. Governor. Jesse G. Btld‘
win of Middletown; Lieutenant-Furornor.
George P. Rogers 0' New L \mlun: Secre
tsry of Stste. A. S. llesrdsley of Plymouth:
'l‘ioisurer. W. S. \t’rllisnrs of Glastonbury;
Comptroller. E ltuund S nitb of Meriden.
The following p‘n‘forrn was adopted:

“’e the pmhihittonists of Connwtieul in
«invention assembled. do hereby declare
thit the true nsture uni ehsraeter of alcohol
is simply that of a poison to the hostility
hurnsu svstem. Science confirms rind sue
tslns this deelnrstion ineoulrovertibly.
l‘nder whatever disguise. and in whatever
trssntily imbibed its etl‘tsit is injurious. onus
in: innumerable disorders and diseases.
when tnmleralely used. and fstsl its arsenic
or strychnine when taken in sttflleient quan~
litim

We further declare that no man has an
more moral right to poison .hituself wt
alcohol than with arsenic; and every one
who does so is neotosarily a trnhsgm‘sor
against the Great Creator thereof. There
fore we hold tutsl alotinencn from the use
of all intoxicating beversues to be the only
riuhteous rule for the individnsl. and mteem
all who teach otherwise an blind leaders of
the blind. however eminent their position in
chureh or stste.

We furthtr declare that the nature and
chases” of sigmoid beioe 3%.! es heroine
before set forth. it necessarily follows that
be who deals out alcoholic beverages to hrs
tullow men is a polsuner. nothing else. As
such he ought to be. and when a correct
public sentiment obtains. will be regarded;
sud the state has no more right to license
the poisoning of its cilia no by alcohol than
by ursenio. We demand. therefor. that the
state shall withdraw from its partnership
with public polsuners. eesae to shield the
destmctive business of the drain shop. and
exercise in true inaction of protector of its
clillens by immlhlllug snd suppressing the
baeiull tra c in intoxicating drunks.
We further declare that observation and
experience have demonstrated that intoxi‘
citing beverages ‘nre the producing cause by
far at the no nter part or the pauperiun and
crime that alter and burden mug. we
demand therefore the outlawing an prohi~
bition of the traffic in alcoholic bcvr
and tun vigorous enforcement of the laws to
that end. as a lost measure or protection and
relief one to tire Mourning. Sober and in-
dnstrious tax-payers of the stale.
We further declare with deep regret that
the two great psrtles of the state have alike
failed to discharge this duty of prohibiting
the drain shop. but. on tneooatruyfiave
n w
licensing and protscti it. lalaw. dic-
tated by the liquor-n themselves.“
prelim rte legitimate harvest of ruin and
largely increasing drunkenness and
hiring our jails to overflowing. and
baccarat-y and ‘ ve bur
Rot ta

ofrvlidtbronck the intern
‘33:..me

 

ori

{ION

 

 

\ attic
and
”war?“ it Ibnrn nttvnt
II
,fnrthsvdaelare” osrbstisf that the

new wane manned by the insular-
turn vein of alcoholic drinks is the nut
emdrnt eausn of the " hard times" now so
prevalent. Could the vast sums of money
now worse than wasted b this tranche

need into the channels useful industry.
i would adorn employment to tens of thon-
aanda of worklngtnen now ompelled to be
idle. and five immediate and general relief.
We there to present to the workingrnen
the principles of totsl abstinence from he
toaieatln. dinks and the prohibition of the
n therelu as the moat imitative platform
on which they can stand and the one best
calculated promote their welfare aan
prosperity.

We muttnend to the voters of this state
the candidates this day nominated as ltt‘otlhy
of their support. both on amount of the per
nonal oharsoter they enstsin and the princi‘
plus they represent.

NQM

DR. 8. W. ”SKI.
or Norwich. ct“ an. cunbvntnn
cnarwvovartx- PIII’SIGIAN,

arm uaoNk'rto nature. or 1‘me-
sxvnrt t'xsrts emotion.

Also Business and Test India will visit
Norwalk. Guilt“ three days In every
month at the Norwalk Hotel. where he can
be consulted Wednesday and Thursday.
Sept. the 93th and 30th. and blurry. the
37th. until 1‘.) o‘clock noon.

Office hours from 9 it. hi. to 9 p. in.

The doctor has visited Norwttlk rectilurl
every month for nesrlytwo years and bus a:
ways not with remarkable success and
liberal patronage and has gained the esteem
of the many patients whom he has treated
and cured.

The doctor makes thorotmh clnlrvoyanl
examinations of the sick. [in has an un-
seen power to describe every psin and secret
disease at night. without asking a question.
and prepares pure vegelable rnodicintn to
reach the nest of all diseases He makes
speedy and rapid cures in nenrlv every case
he undertakes. The success of the doctor
nstonishes the most distinguished physicians.
He cures when it" other treatments fail.and
the patient is restored to perfect henlth.
His long experience. combined with his
wonderful powers of trtncnolism has enabled
him to btcorne one of the most successful
and twpular physicisns of the country. for
the permanent cure of every kind and form
of all chronlc diseases of whatever name or
nature. Medicine roastinnble. nlwsvs favora-
ble to the poor. The doctor also has the
power to read your past. present and future
dosiiny. and is .vidi-Iv known to be one of
the most wonderful Seers of the present sun
for his truthfulness in nut-ling the most im~
portnnl events in nrn-‘s life. He elves full
particulars of about! friends. and also given
mlviui in Marriage. Losses. L‘twntlils nnd
Divorces. and thoroughly explsins business
affairs of every description. greatly to their
benefit and sslisfnclion. Clairv'oyitnt Sit~
tings. 31. Communications by letter upon
business or health must contain #3. age. sex.
in luck of hair and stamp. Address box
1853. Norwich. Conn.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

A: llarlern. A... m. of Bright‘s disense Q; the
Show: TM- J; 1"“ up!» 45:19, “19 83th rm-

!‘or Sale at. a. Sacrifice.

New TwoSosted W on. In nimof
1 en: u ‘g .131. turnout).

 

 

Rooms to Let.
r “‘0 or THREE rooms to let cheap.

rilshrtl if required.
‘ Inquire at this Office.

llisses Bruckway’s

. Select; School.
ARCH ST.. NDRWALK. CT.
The Tenth Tern: opens MONDAY. SEPT. 9th.
Regular (‘ourso four ‘esrs Prepsratorv. Prl~
mary and Rinderenrta-n 1 apartments. Music. In!»
gush-er. Drawing and Painting.
A corps of six to right teachers.
l-‘or partivulars inquire of
7 hi. A. llROCKWAY. Principal.
P 0. Box 30! ‘07 St‘

WALL PAPER.

BRE\\RR I.\\‘l\‘ti 1V THE FALL SNN‘K. \"E
WILL SELL lll‘thlti THE MONTH
tiff SKI‘TE‘RKR

BlancPanerai 15:}.
Satin “ “ 30c;

Part tub

 

 

ALSO
Colds and Bronzes
IX f‘llul‘Oltl‘lth.

These prim are for the double roll of O n
and are offered for thirty days only. 1 3 I“

tw‘t‘sll early and aware a hood selectionJ":

H.H.&J.T.PBUWITT

NOR ”2114K,

t? lain Street. till?

 

_‘C u—

ERA » nnr_

u usual. 11 U]. .I.
TO runonasnns or

Rubber Paint.

We will make the following unparalleled

ofl‘er to purchasers of our paint.

If, at the End of Two
Years, the Palntls not En-
tirely- Sattstnetory and * in
all Respeots as Represented
the Money will bePrompt-
ly Remnant]. :

Robber Paint is the Greatent
the Age. as our .

alienated Silas;E

And the Inherent“ ..
everytnataneewtllt-dfy

Sneeegnf

 

 

t ’ met 5
wnwth‘flvaénothwmjmtkatrnnv ‘

'ofm‘tobs

 
 

 

“a. 3

For an. Ohnn. .1.m h
ldhrnrml‘é‘ho'n 'fi‘m

 
 

 

no work or aehtnery. Situated on
whrf. Han nine rnilroal NI-
sona l. mu}. m
tot ble. south Donn.

 

5‘. Rent .
Ofllhalf of thee-all nonbhbeaannn ”and
cos meet. Men the ‘
‘ For Ogle. ..

A no r6 “all? an ‘ ' ‘

an N I. A WRIRG.

nulliigffiins.

Monday. September- 10th.
tar W

e “gimme We. um..." ..
For circulars. adore“. an.

H. U. KING, Principnl.

For Sale or to Real.
RThree Story and Beaumont Brick Bnlldl
minded by the subscriber. Will sell or rent
litmw‘ “mm '°' ”limo? h".“d=“‘..l
t . ~ I w .
0th?! con. fonTanmtll “and order. enltnhle for
any kind of basins-e.

°~ 1* Whmm

Probate Notice.
~ Pneu- Corr-x.
Dinner on- Non-mu. an. I", an“ ‘m‘
llorwatk.

Estate of EDWIN ll. Hm. lntnof
in said District. deceased. .

The (lot-rt of Probate for the Diets-let of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for "Newt. Thane who mince to
present their act-runway attested. within
«in time. will be do a mmy. All per-none
indebted to said Relate are requested to wanna tn-

 

mediate psynrmt to l. C. BSREDICI‘.
Adulntntutor.
the. Greenwich. (has.

 

Probate Notice.
nrsrmc‘t‘ or solitv’sm 0.1%“.th mm.

.1 l Sub. AIL. tars.

Estate of flth 1’. C. Do “It. Info of NM
walk. in said District. .

The Court of Probate for the District af Norwnll.
hath limited and allowed six months fromghte
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present iffefr accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be deranged n recovery. All pornoun
indebted to said Estate are requested to brake tru-
mrd‘late vrnent to
103 Wis V. A. CHICHESTIR. Executor.

Discharge In I}. S. Bnnltruptcy.
BE repeal of the U. S. Bankrupt Ant. ink ef~
feet Sept. l. 1873. makes it imperative for
dalrlnn its benefits. to file their titionn turnedh
ately. All cases In Falrleld and itchnold Connden
must come before Register in Bankruptcy at Bridge~
port. Absolute discb for debtors prorated.
(‘reditora‘ proceedings netttnted. All neeevnnry
blugsgrti mad-l Ct: resgongeréeemted.w
? n.. tty.nx. .- rnp_.
too tit Room 5. Ely‘s Block. Bridgeport. Ct.

Floor to Let. in East
Nor-walk.

THE second floor conniettrfieof two good size

 

rooms in first house on north side of the
Fort Point Rand west from East Avenue. For pnr~
ttculars inquire at the house. Item very low to a
small qntet family. 003

Probate Notice.

DISTRICT of NORWALK. no. PROBATE COP RT
August Win. A. D. that
Esvavx of Alfred Knapp an insolvent debts! of
Norwnlk. in said District. assigned in trust for the
benefit of his creditor-L
ORDERED —'I hat Commissions: to receive. ex-
amine and decide upon the claims of the creditors
of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Glee tn

N‘ornalk. on the 81h day of September. 1578. nt.

 

o clock. noon: of which all aims in interest
will take notice. nnd appear. if y nee none. and
be heard thereon; and the trustee of said letnte

will give public notice thereof b

this order on the public dytpoet

place wh‘ge gold datum den-eh: and Iviithln the nine

town. n it t m n n

printed in Jidplgiatrtctnft least til days Wald

nth day of September. rm

tilt ASA I. WOODWARD. Jndge.

TAX COLLECTOR'S SAL!
Notice is hereby elven that thewndorntgned nnder

and by virtue of acortaln tax warrant. only nxe~

entail and etched h proper authority. and 1 rated

$322: “generator mummies: bun to levy and

TIIB'JDORE I‘th‘R. '
and other person named in the rote book. on the
list to said warrant annexed. their several 1por~
lions of the sum total as therein stat rnfl‘ en-
belruratnxornesensnrentw awn v the le-
gallmnaltled voters of the Soth .‘orvralk l‘nlon
Nb menace regularly and legally anon: to
win—on lhethrl orll‘e .lmnvt for
the min- or provi in: for the ndebterlnern of
on: munchievioa npon and will sell at
lie auction. at the pro-sis. ~ hereinafter cordial.
on the tilt (in! of November. A.” v‘3l& at ! It‘s-toot.
ix u. stimuli of the following described rent on-

tnle of
Theodore Prim

situated in the South Norwalk Union School District
in the 'f\\wn of Suva-nth. in finantltv twenty acres
more or loss. Munro nor-thee v by hinhway. sash
erlv by land of heirs of Samuel Soy-tour. devour-rd.
soother-iv by highw‘y‘and the school dlntl‘k‘t line.
and nest by his. way. as will rnine the «in of
Thgteen lane that being the proportion of the
sa

. Theodore Pdco.
of th\ snrnhtsl in said lt- ~tker with
charg‘es of le‘vy. vale. etc. “ W the
“‘21. S. 301103.
Tax Collector. List of rm.
Dated at South h‘orwnlk. Avast filth. was an

Till Collector's Hill".

'oTlt‘l ls hweb tven to all attain
h\ texts in the «{vsn of Sunni?”- use...“
ment lot of lb“:

\\

 

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80. Per Glass,

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Fall Arrangement.

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GEO. W. DAY
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St. Louis

no
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First Class trails

or us. some
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