competitor. Hr.
Isl-stu- isa Joint debate. u
Iii-um during the canvas.
, 3m tut W Grunt will ”on
mob-Oahu to New York
whole will anus the W
m connected with interests in New
' "'——"_—_——_____—-
9. but“ Democrats eftbelndiaa.
f“ mu diatrict have nomi'
’ [W of their own instead of
’m‘ “backer De La Iatyr‘s nom-
, fie republicans propose to nomi~
6.. John mourn.
A" the Ian. being disco-ed for
”union for governor in
_ theoldtiokstisnot renewinatednre
. of Jere-lab Halsey of Norwich. Oll~
km offitatnfcrd. H. B. Bigelow. of
Eaves and Wm. H. Bulkely of Eart-
W Chennai.
mhsekers of the twelfth district
» have nominated B. M. Miller
3 v and instructed him to chal-
' Incl. Harrison and William M.
' . “Republican and Democracic
tallest him in public discus-
, democrat made an hour-It con.
' . recently Without intending to do
.“I toil you. we‘ve not the advantage
. mblloans. We have been out of
' In long thot no one remembers the
.. - who need tostoal.
‘eu. but they have all died within
old We is authority
at that General Buwioy
1' I“ N I candidate for nvelm‘tion to
lower house of rename. having an
on the mate. to which the way deems
it clear for him. and that John R.
r v “senator-from ilartfonidslikoly
' “h tho npublican cultdiilulc for his
«~ *5 and C. R. Fund the democratic.
,. M a colored waiter: ’lhlcsday. to a we.
, mt diner at Boston
Isrews lagging to makeaspeech.“ “\Vho 2.
ml" asked the diner.
; to snake a speech for Garfield.“
“AH who under the sun in Screws l"
,* walk!- explained: “ Why Screws-—
fl! Screws; 8-c~h~u-r~a, Screws 2“
“r was enlightened.
his New York ice companion having
rm upon theiroonsumers. the employ-
“of the companies think they ought to
file in the plunder. and have struck too.
fiestrike began on Monday among the
w mo” bra-litant drivers, who get
‘flawesk and work from 3:30 or 3.130 mm.
'utfl ! p. on, and sometimes longer. They
“nimdnftycents aday. or
The driven get 813 a week.
“Iliahndentood' by the most of the
W newspaper in the State that
Gov. Andrews will not be a candidate for
0! course the governor
»wlll not make it uncomfortable for any-
body for not “ understanding it’ in that
He can look for his second term
accretion when nobody else wants the
”alum—Waterbury Anterior-a.
William 3. Barnum is encouraging the
use of his name in the formation of doom»
.- m clubs in Connecticut.
precisely what he is about. and our fellow
ultimo, William W. Eaton.
equally lively in view of fall campaign
work. Hr. Barnum is going in a warm
manner for Mr. Batoo's place.
republican just the same—-
W
ytbatatetn
“ i see that
“ Screws—who‘s
raaoninstiori.
"Inhabya
Post
*
They now take trade dollars at the New!
Even post-omen: heretofore they have
We expect the banks will
_ fin too pretty soon. and before election
“who?! bowled if the govern-
theuid mois- them as a le-
hfii for the payment of duties.
3 how soon-moieties it makes
'3?! ~29 9' '5! to M
~ =5—___=.—_—_:
AMtdtkeNethrkTo-m
bes- tow-titan“ the pedigree erase.
, ohiebil‘fcuad tube as humble
“Garfield. He is an rel:-
E'ancook‘ of tbs
- Lilac- o!
3. we we»: who
Hank W
h-m-nesaanum
fishibsouaeacoantrylsw.
relied them.
i ' has." John
“brownfield-at ted-s!
In“ “MW
“lithe “fool killer“ will kindly»
hibthhuowwho Wtbeidiotib
MtbatGraatwouldsupport Hancock.
aldthettillwelaeoneattributingtoJue
the Male mofexSenator
NWT W. he will confer a'favor
upcathedetuoeratiepsrty.
%
The “that Republican committee has
called a conference at New York. amt
3. forthepurposeol mapping out the fall
campaign and arranging for its vigorous
mace. This conference will he at-
tended by the membersof the national
and congressional committees. by the
chalrntanol’allthestate committresand
by many other prominent active republi-
cans from the several States. this is an
w beginningoftheactivcworkeftbe
map-in. but the campaign this year is to
boawarns one, andtho sooner prepara~
tionsarc made tor the management the
better opportunity there will bo for an
earnest and intelligent canvass of the
whole field.
m
m daughter of the late Dr. Diller.whcse
heroic «forts to are her father from the
burning Seawanhaka have attracted so
much attention. and whose death has
dries been announced, was, says the
Chm from a child endowed with a
“ spirit of wisdom and understanding.”
She posse-ed great simplicity of charac-
ter. and in all her undertaking-s seemed to
be actuated only by a sense of right and
duty. In many respects she wait a noble
example to all with whom she came in
contact. As a Sunday~echool scholar and
teacher, as leader of the music inhibiting.
asorganiet on many occasions. and in
many other departments of church work
the were rare example of fuithfnlncas.
The act of selfaacriilce which caused her
death was in entire keeping with n singu-
larly beautiful lilo.
Candidate Weaver continua: full of
hope. Writing from Tallndega. Alan un-
der date of last Sniurdav, he say-spa“ It
has been one grand ovation ever since I
entered the State. The meetings have
been large. and are increasing in intcrcst
constantly. The ncws is of the most grub
ifying character from every part of the
State, and all agree that we will carry the
State by an overwhelming majority if
there is anything like a fair mum. The
whole South is ripe for u change. and
never in the history of the notion “on
there such an opportunity to rcap gum
mulls. Mon are lit‘f't‘ nlrcmly who have
traveled over forty miles by wagon to M-
tend my meeting twmormw. We have a
large force in the tlcld—n‘cst of Mississippi:
Dc Ls lintyr. Radull of Ohio; General
Pickcns, Lowe and scores of local awok-
ers. You may depend upon it we arc
making it warm. Coloncl West informs
inc that Mississippi is ripe for victory. and
that tho some is truc of Arkansas, \th
Virginia and Texas.“
Tho thibilionenls nf hinlnc, held it
meeting in Augusta on the 23th Jmlmu
Nye pwsidui. The principal lcndcm of
tho party wow present, including Ncnl
Dow, tho Piwidcnunl numluw. and Will.
lftlll RJoy, Ult‘ t‘ilnlt‘i‘ uf lln‘ lcuipcmucu
party for govcrnnr of Mimic, l‘tvr‘ldclit
Nye strongly doununcml Governor Duvls
for not appointing ripm‘iul wustublcs to
clifilrt‘e the liquor law in zil‘cunlnme With
the act of the last legislamv. and other
speakca followed in the same strain. Com-
mittees on addmacu and resolutions wurc
appointed. At the aftcruuou scenic“ cx~
Governor Dinglcy presentml revolutions in
accordance with the almvoseniimeutzlbut
not forcible commit to please the cationi-
lots. Mr. Plummcr prosentmi a resolution
declaring that Governor Davis has lure! the
confidence of the tctnrwrnucc votemwhich
was laid on the tnlale. The state convcn-
tion was called for August Silth. provided
atato constablce were not appointed. A
long and stormy debate ensued. and ad-
journment was had before a conclusion
wus reached.
COMPANY “."F
There has been comidnrablc discussion.
during tho past few weeks. in relation to
the Main of “Co. 1".“ of Not-walk. nnd
several characteristic articles have appoin-
ed in our local papers on the subject.
Last week one paper ventilated its opin-
inns under the touching caption of “ How
the Boy: wcrc Dvoeived,“ in which it at-
tempts tn convey the impression that cor-
tuin innocent and unsuspecting youths
were critical into signing a certain pnpcr
represented to them to be “ simply a peti-
tion " to the Governor of the State of Con-
necticut to organise a military company
and locate the some in this town. but that
the said paper afterward turned out to be
an enrollment list, and that the signers
were thereby made unwilling servants of
the state for the term of five yearn The
article referred to further conveys the im-
pression that the “ recruiting calcer "
who circulated the said petition was either
guilty of wilfully and maliciously inveir
ling ‘f the buys" into a cunningly con-
trived trap. or was criminally ignorant
concernin'a law with which he should
have been‘ perfectly familiar.
The faota in the also are briefly as fol-
low}: 1' {other bf youn'g gentleman of
W i rough. bola: desirous of
founinca n: tarycpnipav, talked the
matter over am drew up a petition
which read squats-filly allelic“:
" Tb His . One. 8. Audi-m.
Gaunt-or. v.3.“ of .‘r-‘
iae us into a raili o
gland to o» AMER 6." 5°
We havenota ARM petition at
hand. and may dot have quoted the exact
verdict- but“!!! 90;! M 6.1!”
M, -“ if: .?1‘ .7»
tewasndwasdcuadbyahoot Wm
magnoflqd‘m “5.4“:
Mega-gnu... . llama“
‘ , Mksadtohaad “mam
«1&th 0' tho 00W
.‘Eiw‘é‘m Watfi'tnn 3.}? obit“
drills. meetings or parades.
They failed to attend drills. meetings
and W and have been fined for auch
neglect. as the law directs. And we
really can see no moon why they should
not comply with the law. even though
they were ignorant of-it. We say this in
all fairmus with no feeling of prejudice in
the matter. It appears to us simply as a
matterofbusiuoss. The law isrlcnr and
should be vindicated.
The circumstances are unfori mute and
we are sorry that any such mii-i‘idoratam
ding should have occurred. \\'c are sorry
that any of “ the boys “ shoul-l be placed
in so enibarassinir a position. and we also
regret that Company I“ should be ham-
pered with members who have no “heart“
in it and will do nothing to advance its
interests.
The succeus of the organization seems
now fully assured. With forty active and
energetic members determined to work to-
gether for that purpose, we believe that
Company F will soon rank among the
first companies in the state, and there is
probably not a member of the company
who would not be glad to have each of
the dissatisfied recruits discharged from
the service, that their places iuightv he
tilled by men who would take on active
intercet in the affairs of the company.
Connecticut Politics.
As Sm FORTH 1N A Bus-ms NEWSPAPER.
The activity displayed by tho dcmocrnin
of this city and vicinity lhux curly in tho
campaign is somcthing remarkable. Tho
Iiillmiium (republican) this morningnvhilo
admitting tho. enthusiasm, accounts for it
by uverring that the hopc of securing tho
federal oiiices easily kindle democratic
camp fires. Nightly democratic meetings
are held in the several wards, and it most
thorough organisation is being effected.
The soldier clement, too. is being worked
up, a strong Hancock legion was for-111ml
hcro immediately utter tho Cincinnati
nominations, which has surprised every
one bv the way it bus grown. Au inilu-
ential member of it is Edward M, (lrnvun,
the associutc editor of tho l'm‘on. of this
city, until the prurient cnuipuiim n strung
Greenback pupcr. Mr. Graves has writtcn
an uddrwm to tho vctcrnnn, giving n num~
her of humans \lev the soldier should sup:
port Hancock. and thousands of onplos ul
it are to la‘ «lislribulcd thmnuh tho nrmy
clement. The rcpublicnnsurc not making
li‘lll‘ll show just \‘ct. 'l‘hcv huvo furnnsl
qnllon largo club of snldicra, who Will
work nnd votc for (inriigld. but the bush
nose of organizing clubs in the words goon
on very slowly. Tho loudcni altv lhoy are
in nu lllll‘f ', and that it Will bo time
cuough to wgln ronl hard vvnrk when the
wmlcr \veuthcr comes. Outside of New
lluvcn the rvpub‘icuus scum to be uslecp.
lirmlly nothing in Mimi; done. and but
lllllo lnlercst apponm m w lukcu. About
lhnbigm‘s‘t stir that tho N‘pulilicnus are
making iv in \lwir m-wnwuwr nruuns.
Postmaster S wrry‘s It'llmh‘um of this city.
(lcncrul linwlcv‘s (‘mmml nnd Mnrshnll
.lcwcll‘s levfuf Hartford. (‘ulloclur Tilt-
bltt‘s lllcgmm of Now London and Soon.
tor l‘lult‘a ho‘uc organ, tho Meridou lic-
puNi‘mn, nrcjust boiling ovcr with nnv
lhusiusm and cxcitcmcut. “ Lion“ uro bo-
mg “ pulled,“ culupuign alnlulcl‘s arc cite
pill-it‘d. “ black villnmy “ \uioortbcii uml
“ shameful rcconls“ nhqul up in to ruin-
lion fashion. Thc gn‘cnbnt‘h‘vm urn \olil-
bu: sliuily nllcndmi mouthing, uud tho
pmlubilinnixts are doing nothing. Since
wvornl of the old time grocubnc lcadchl
and tho orgnc of the pnrly have declnrod
for lluucock, the fuithful few of that
pnrtv um ruthcr iiiscourugmi. ‘i'ct Gon-
crnl'WNivcr is coming how to spcuk.
and the grccnluiclt nunilnoo for governor.
llcury i‘. Baldwin, menus in lhnnuughlv
stump thc Sillk‘. lnslcnil of pulling 8.000
vutcs, as was dnnc in tho last election, it
is doubtful if the grwulunckcm poll no
Inuny hundreds this time. For tho gillh‘l“
notional nomination. one wing of the
democratic pnrt‘ is pushing Hon. 1“. B.
Igmmls of Now .omlun, formerly a liberal
republican. and slightlv tuiutcd with
grocnbnckism: und the old Bourbon mun-
nucrs are "arousing: ex~(lovcrnor Hub.
bard. but dlsscunions amour: Hartford
democrats may crowd him oil the truck.
in which mum James E. English of this
city, tho Puxsidcutinl candidntc, will
brought forwnrd. if he will nllow it.
Thu rc mblicnns hnvc Oliver Iioyt of
Stumfonl, and Mnyor gigolow of this city.
\V. ll. Bulkley. the w thy Hartford in-
sumnce man is also mentioned. it now
scouts probable thnt lloyt will not the
nomination. \(iovcruor AndroWs. by
usage, should be wuomlnntcd, but he wl l
bu thrown over because ho has been (no in-
de udent of the party managers. and. bev
si as be has no monev to smud. There is
talk of letting him down with n superior
court jud 1ehip. which will be created if
the repub icons carry the logislnturo. Son-
ntor Eaton wants to g9 to the
Senate again, butihere is already
it tacit understanding that if lbu
democrats carry the legislature. it
will be a. froc-for-ull race. Among the on-
trics will beEuton. Barnum. \V. D. Bishop;
and pcrhu i English. There is n distinct
uuderstan ing nmong the republicans
that. if the win the election. Marshall
Jewell wil be tho next senator. In the
First congressional district Gen. Haivlcy
is spoken of the republican nominee
again, be ha given assurance that he
has no senatori aspirations this our.
and that for the sake of harmony. e is
willing to ive way to Jewell. The dem-
ocrats tnlE of nominating Charles M.
Pond or A. P. do of Hartford. In the
Second district ugrceaman Phelps will
undoubtedly be renominated by the den:-
ocrsts. Levi B. Bradley of this city as-
pires to the nomination, but he will our
tainly be disappointed. The republicans
will rencznluatc Ben amln Douglass of
Mlddletown. unless helps does not get
the democratic nomination, in which case
Mayor Bigolow will touch for the honor
from the republicans. If Douglass will
not accept. pinbably H. Wales Lines of
Isridenw‘lil made the republican tar.
get. John T. Waite. the present republi-
can congressman from the Third district.
will be "nominate l. Toe democrats talk
“laminating David A. Wells the crest
W, or, while thereisagunwele-
clamoring for popular to aller
of New Motion. MW Miles was
m “a...“ unmet ... Mn:
xesrastrong effort willbe made by the
emooratstoelect “Senator Pest. and.
if necessary. amalllfbar‘ “ will betapped.
Taken altogether this will be a big year in
Impatiens W Al
mmimi ”"m‘" 'm'mh' be .. tub
"W" v-“iaviii‘vr
. W so many t out
“We m
visual Joanna“ -=.: —
, ' willbeiader
i
““3 at»; ,.
Theadiutsnt'eausloftkevotantttr
troopsofcoaneaicut has applied tothe
secretaryofwar tohavean encorefths
regularartnydstailadto laspsetthe state
‘Mpsatthe annual encampmenthAur
net. The secretary decided to grant the
request and similarones that may be made
from other states. with the view or ena-
bling we war department to gain a better
knowledge of the condition of the volun-
teer forces. and also to secure a better un-
derstanding between the regular forces
and militia. The application for the in-
spection of the Connecticut brigade by a
regular army officer was made by Adju-
tant General Harland, in behalf of the
governor of the state. some two months
ago. and is an innovation which can but
result in good. for with a regular oflicer
in camp throughout the week the men
will undoubtedly do their level best to
maintain, and. if pcuible, increase the al-
ready enviable reputation of the Connec-
ticut National Guard.
Last year the governor of Massachusetts
visited General Sherman to inspect the
militia of that state in camp at South
Frainlngham. He was obliged to decline
the invitation. but sent one of his staff
officers to represent him. That inspection
was a scmi-oliiclal one, but the inspection
of the Connecticut National Guard will be
official, and a report will be made to the
secretary of war. which will be published
with other official documents. Therefore
the brigade officers are anxious that that
portion of the Guard which goes into
camp shall appear at their best during the
visit of the army officers. Hard work for
the men before the encampment will have
to be and probably will willingly be done,
in order that tho brigrdo mny make it far
voruble impression. Regular army oiii~
ccrs nro apt to ho Do more critical than
those connected with tho militia and no-
ticc and condemn trifling things which
the letter would overlook.
“W
odd-Folkl‘VI smliuit-s.
Tun Coxnx'rxon or Lonans IN ALL PARTS
or THE STATE.
At tho beginning of cnch half your the
grand secretary of the stale lodge of Odd-
follows receives it summary of the statis-
tics of each lodge for the preceding six
montha. Secrctnrics of lodgcn nro vcry
often behind band in scnding in returns,
and fully n month usually ellipses beforo
all the reports arc renewed. For this reu-
sou iirmul Secretary liotsford bus not re-
ccivcd from ull the bulges reports for the
hnlf your ending July 1, 1880. 110 has re-
ceivml reports from n largo proportion
lluwcvcr, unil statistics couccrulng ouch
lullgc. llic sm‘l‘clnl‘y of which llltl'l rcpur~
tcd, are given below. In cnch instance
the iucuibcruhlp of the lodge, the number
of dnrmnnt numbers, tho number of ucv
tivc members. the uniuuut paid for relief
during tho lilllf your, uud tho nmuuut of
funds iurtho lrcusury at the time ufiv~
porting was given. Following are the stir
listicn: ,
Quluuiplnc of Now liuvcu—wi‘ll llli‘lll-
hers, lluliormnnl und iii-i uctiqc: ivlicf.
“AMEN: funiln./}zl.7‘~‘T.il-l.
liloulowcsc of New lluvcn—lllll moul‘
burs. ll dormant and llld nclivc: rclicf,
$1.50: funds. $9,470.79. '
Relief of Now llnvcuv—lls‘l mombcna. 70
dormant and ill uctivv: relief. $933.14:
funds. $064.06,
l‘olnr Slurof Now liuvcn—AST membcni,
‘24 durmunl and lllli active: rclwf. $00,418:
funds. $1,324.53.
Ouantonlc of Derby—810 Iuombcni, 31
dormant ltllll 170 active: relief, “01.74:
fuiulu. 34,1“ .‘21.
Wolmwngn of Milfurilw-Nl iucuibcru, .‘ll
iim‘uumt uud ill) uclivu: rollcf, $132.50:
funds. $5,554,".
Noennbuguu of Wutcrbui‘yv—lii‘l mom-
bcrs, 110 dormnnt und 108 uctivc: Nlicf.
$23?.‘25;fuuds. 7,007.03.
liuucuclt of Mormon—445 mombcrs, 13
dormant and 13:) notivc: relief. $330.87;
f undo, $2,470.05.
Monuncniuck of Guilfm‘d—is membcro.
all active; relief, 0: funds, #7.
Nuugutuck of Derby-486 members. all
be active: rcllcf, $321: funds. $3,800.71.
Mcridcn Center of Meridou-«l‘ll mom-
hers. 188 dormant and 238 active: relief,
$034: funds, $7,100.00,
Acconnut of Vanlingfordvloo niombers.
9 dormant and ill uctive; rclicf, $130:
funds. 3825,45.
Rock Rimmpn of Beacon Foils—J»!
members, 11 dormantnud 40 active: relief.
$74: funds. $1,280.80. ,
Pucilic of \Vcst Maiden-4‘35 members,
110 dnrmnut luld 300 active; relief. $370.-
75; funds, $4,070.30.
Townsend of Waterbury—103 members.
13 dormant and 00 active; rvlics, $108.50;
funds, $3,083.05.
Teutonic of Maiden—104 members. 4
dormant 0nd 100 active; relief. $170: funds.
31,874.90.
Centennial of Nuugutuck—bfi members.
‘3 dormant and 50 active: relief. $38.50;
funds. $530.41.
Charter Onk of Hartford—130 members.
0 dormant and 133 active: relief, $305.50:
fuuda. $1,558.50.
Middlesex of East Hilddlllfl—ISO meni-
bzrs. “dormant and 100 active; relief,
$144: funds. 82.078.58. .
Paguonuock of Bridgeport—400 mem-
bers, 13‘ dormant; relief. $788; funds, .7.-
093.48.
Samaritan of Derby—147 members. 30
dormant and 108 active: relief, $144:
funds. $1,030.88. _
Our Brothers of Norwulk—BSI members,
103 dormant and 278 active; relief. 0085.00;
funds. 011,044.10.
Uncus Lodge of New London—908 mem-
bers, 3 dormant and 199 active; relief.
.83; funds. 88,050.00.
Central of Middletown—saa members,
181 dormant and 108 active: relief. $586:
funds. 04,007.98. .
Niantlc of East Lyme—48 membeye. all
active; relief. .44; funda. $51.58.
Feuwick of Essex—151 members. 75 dor-
mant and 70* active; relief. $45: funds.
036.10.
Rippowaa of Stamford—188 members.
all active; relief. .183: funds. $5,808.80.
Winston of Stonington—St members.
01 dormant and 88 active: relief. '10:
.' 015.5,”.
f ..- ot New Canaan—180 member-e,
$.th '19 active: roller, tins;
mm
an. ,
‘ . 'mefl—ito members,
6v.-~
01.4%.”.
dormant and 71 active; relief. $85; funds.
‘plaiued of about two weeksaaqatwhieh
team. Think?
W080? members, to
$10331.
Gerutacka of New Britain—03 members.
i dormant and 58 active: relief, 940: funds.
"80.39.
Butler ofSout-h Norwalk—lsu members,
“dormant and 108 active: relief. $101.80:
funds. 08.00.30.
Beethoven of Hartford—48 members. all
active: relief. '40; funds. $440.65. ‘
Samuel H. Burris of Bridgeport—1“
members, 0 dormant and 130 active; relief.
$00.85; funds, $1,388.90.
n~~A~- , «.mP—m
lloraomcu and “ones.
There is no clues of men quite eofltful
as homeroom—what we mean by horse-
men. is all men who own one or two trot-
tere. and drive for their own pleasure.
Last year Kcyser‘s road would be full of
fast page. From five tonight o‘clock in
the evening, it was real fun for the spec-
tators even. and if it was fun for them.
what must have been the delight worded
the ownors or drivers.
This season no one dares to trot. I haw
watched those and seen them come down
and milk. a quick circuit around the
track and go away.
Thom is n gentlemen uptown who keeps
live or six fast horses, and most every
night he can be soon on the Kcyser mud,
but he begs to be alone. When he finds
any one else on the truck he goon around
01100 and stops his mum. and look ub-
strnctcdly oil on to the Sound, until he
can got home nluuo.
Tho only plucky umu wc huvo is Sam.
Durnnd. Sam is thv~ llncnl horseman we
lutvo in this town. In tho first plncu he is
nntul‘ully n luvcr of thc animal and he has
studied the on. of training until he bus or.
rived nt [wrl‘ccluun
He lulu-a grclll pulns to copy after the
most noted iruttcrs nnd truincra. If one
should go to his stnhlcs on Washington
at., ho would there lind pictures of oil the
most notcd trottors. lilac Lula. Goldsmith
Mnid, Rams, Dexicr. Mountain Boy and
others, Sum has been copying after those
pictures until ho is fully convinced that
ho bus on exnct counterpart of at lcnst
two of tllclu. and it in very intorosting to
witness Sum nnd All comparing their hor-
scs to lhe pictures.
Ad holds the horses nud Snln oouipurce
the points. For instuucc he has a homo
ho culls Rowdy. which has n white face
and three white foot, nml Sum not out to
qukc u “water of him. Now he \vasn‘t it
hit. like lli-xlcr \vlwu ho cmnnicnced, but
he llllli \vurkc'l ut llllii so long, filling this
point and that uuc until it would tulle it
clnso ulm‘l'vcr in tall lllo lllll'l‘l‘t‘llt‘t‘ bi“
tween llic ’0. Ad uml Sum both say
they (‘illi do nothing morn to perfect him.
lio ii its pwtly on tho picture. Ho has it
hursc hc bought last spring which he is
limiting u llama of. ”ti is u bountiful buy.
with lulu: lllll (uni memo, and who“ Sum
mounts ihc sulley ulul tubes the ruins. tho
picture is cumplclc. Nu mun could over
ill! at Milky murc majestically than ho.
llo conducts bitmclf with dignity and
grace.
Sum clullua lhul while ho bus not been
ublc lo llud nuy mic to trot with at Key-
acr‘e, ho bus hud mic or two tunnels with
the \V‘lllil uml bout it all out of sight.
llc is now training for the circuit and l
t‘xpt‘vl it will lie n sight worth seeing to
see him umhc on exhibition of speed at
llurtfoni mul other places. If any one
should ho iicairious of swing Sum with
blind. J. linyniou illu‘ua be con do so by
going in Kcyscr‘a nl about 0:30 l‘. N.
”NE “'llil \vut‘Lb LIKE .\ HORSE
—-r-~ woo-ww—
llolllt'l‘ Nlflvs.
llcury Mull-v. at tho instigation of
(‘uthnriuc his \vil‘c. \vns bcforc the court
charged will: assaulting auid Cutlwrinc:
who, according to the cvldcncc on‘thc
port of the stoic. is not a very dutiful
\vll‘o whcn under llu‘ inilucm‘o of liquor
nud opinion: that tho husband used violent
lunm’gcd. nud led the wife towards the
door was mlmillcd, but tho justice was
unwilling on that particular ground to
decide that nu nssnult lilid been really
committed. for the reason that a husband
has it good right to justly rule his domes-
tic ull‘uirs mid to use sulllcient authority
or force tn control the some. After hear-
ing the cvideucc of the defense. the court
docidml that there had been no assault.
therefore the dcfcndunt was not guilty‘
A. E. Austin for the state, N. Taylor for
the defendant.
Joseph Rood way before tho court «gain
this week. In this instuncc for engaging
in the liquor irnllic before obtaining a
license. Tho following witnesses
wore sumlunuml by the stole: “'illinm E.
linllock, William Bennett. Sumuol Wan
ring. John liognrtlus, J r.. Charles Gang-
wore, Chnrh :4 Wright, Jr., Francis Orlich
and Hughcy O‘Rourke, who, it is said.
bought liquors in his place during the
time ho was selling in violation of the
law. Francis Orlich wus the first witness
on the port of tho state, and he testified
that he only drunk at Reed‘s bar ginger-
pop apd sovln water. when the defense in-
terposed and admitted that ho had sold to
each and every doy chnrged in the indict-
ment, thus giving the witness the lie and
proving that be bud committed perjury.
Perhaps many of the others would have
told the same story. it is getting to a
strange pass. that nearly all of the cases
ugalnnt the liquor truflic the witnesses,
old and young. are not reliable. If a case
or two were instituted against those who
so brazenly pcrjurc themselveo there
would be an end to the business of false
swearing. .
—-—4W-—-
Lilsellod lien-shouts.
The articles published in the New York
papers yesterday morning in reference to
Imboats libeled are liable to cause the
_,publio to believe that these boatshave
again been libelled. as there were articles
in the papers of the same nature against
tiresome boatsa few days go; ~astothe
Adelpbi she is in every way equipped ac-
ers. In factehe bus more than the in-
spectorsrequiredoflifepreeervers. Her
certificatehae been putupatnoe IN.“
andwas up when first 'oou-
tlussshevras wrongfully libeile‘d. The
bondswere then given. accep-
oording to low with boats and life preserv- '
and all of then:
which will be inflicted by the
thorlties unless thep stop rub
——”--_~
The I-‘ever Spreading.
Underdate of {a 10th. Dr. Tanner-is
saidtohaverecei aletterfrom a
clean in Danielsoav
lows: “ Doc
Hciawwo athis‘t’rade. pe setting.
ten hours per day the first week. seven
hours the second, and live the third. M
in: twentyone da 4 We should be
pleased it youwou veus some points
a regard to the treatment he should have.
Am glad you are holding out so .
Show us. as» American poo
well
at we
can live. if we don't haveso Infill?“ as
most of us take. associate intends to
visit ‘ou next week. I shall t and see
yous ut the lat of Au at. r. Spark!
sends his regards. othi arms to
stand in the way of your pull us through
all right. Stick to it."
—Wc don‘t take much stock in that story.
If the rival of Dr. Tanner is a printer. as
is stated. he would not ask for “ points.”
He‘d know b experience just how to get
along on not ing but water—with a little
whiske in it. here are dozens of them
in this tote.
model Printlnl House.
One of the finest, most com lately a
pointed nor-spa r offices int estate.
that of the Sout Nor-walk Sentinel. ple-
aided ovur b ' three genial brothers. the
Messrs. Gel on. vathin‘g, from lye-
bruah—nnd thelron article into which it
is dipped—up to the editor‘s sanctum. la
in complete order: and it is kept in Ill-st
condition in obedience to it well under-
stood hiw of the house that order must
reign throughout.
Since removing to their elegant new
(planters the Messrs. Golden have enlarged
tieir business by the addition ofuvory
extensive stationery department. This
oomph-e the front of their commodloua
moms. and the printing oflioe proper the
renrv—both on the ground floor.
The Sentinel is an excellent per, and
enjoys a large patronage. it an able
representative of the enterprising young
city where it is located. and its eflorts in
tholinc of rogrcas are fully up reciated
by the poop c it aims to serve. tamford
Herald. ‘
The above really makes us blush.
followin action was taken:
hers. Brother
wepwt and admiration. and our hope was
lin to n more happy sphere.
our society. which contains his! name, be
forwarded to his friends. ‘
w. 8. Bainnv.
Enunv Ilovv.
Ina Youxos,
_ Committee.
DIED.
in Southampton. L. 1, July lath. “more Euclid
daughter of Nontravlllo ‘3.
years and 7 months.
In this city. July em. Jo-opbine P. Elm. aged 1
your and ii months.
mm. Pan u. mas. and rnduue and adaye.
your and 5 months.
District of Norwalk as. Probate Court.
Jul 34th, 1880.
Iaui District. iii
luuh limited and almvcd nix
nlll‘alud, with
All [ween-indebusl iosaid «tale are annealed
make imlucdtatc paynmnt to
EDWIN ADAMS
ill Acting Executor.
the Public.
aw f
0! or No b
Extracting cunts.
odint Parmnnae Norwalk.
PRACTICAL DENTIST
WANTED.
ti. Finally k d .
"° '“' “nil-1‘99: Thomcmm.
Whom
WANTED.
girls who mean to work can earn Six Dalian- s
and more. ROTH d: GOLDSCDMIDT‘.
Col-rot ractory
BOARD WANTED.
or addres- 5.» ROTH LDSC .
WY ' Covet mus-y.
Siliflfiii- Writ?»
and new
Pony Phaeton-reroute.
MW‘WW‘EF‘
.fsrnls. m” can. w. oar.
. To 1300.
AWM. am»
FOR 7’ SALE!
Mtbo'wutofma
Team of Dark Brown Horses,
2:3: plough and Farm liar-less
aonhthlw.
To Rent.
AWSIRNM Minot
I“. C. W. rune. m
g'w'Notioe.
N inborn vultosllpelaonlto
wife?u£:telflost:r’.gatyaeeoant. as
debtsofkereoatne .
,SoathNorwalkJuly .
Across 00
m3 roeraa.
000 Fem.
Steam Yacht Edith
DAILY TRIPS from South Not-walk unm-
ngtoaJ. l..iosvia3tbiaeityatSe‘clooks.u.
LAWYIR
. nib"
A "I
LNNU‘L
PI C--NIC
m0? TI!!—
00000100000000 Hamil
Brookside Park,
(nodding-l
TlIlI'SllflY, Jilly 29m. Button and Congress
——«.————
At the regular mecti of the Tempor—
anoe Reform Amociation est evening the
Death nvin removed one of our mem-
tcr Foster. we hereby
express our tor-row for his loos. and that
he should be taken away ‘ust as he was
about tocnter upon the utloa of life.
His consistent Temperance life won our
that he might live long. and be on instru-
ment in advancing the cause which he lov~
ed and honored.but we complain not of tho
providence which we believe has removed
We extend our syuipnth to his rela-
tives and friends, and no a siren of our
mpcct. direct that the “roll of honor” of
Pure ferrite Round Trip 600.
draped in mourning for thirty days. and
Children under 13. not members of tho
lhut u copy of the record of this action be
m”—
THE TRAIN will leave South Nurnalk al... . .. .8:15
Norwalh ........................................ can
Vl‘innlpaak ..................................... 8:83
Returning. will leave the Park in time to arrive at
Norwalk at about t c‘eloe
Refreshments
Will be furnished on the grounds at Rea-
eud Mary it. Seven and!)
lntliiu cl . Ju tad. Oharlvaa muons. alsnoa
. y can be had at «walk of Sal.
in this mun. July ad. Walter F. minimum, aged: mmaxn. W. “w“
and Doorman .bNeweonib‘s: at South Nurwslk. at
Brown a Wiloos‘s and Haislcd‘s Drug Store: at East
Nurwalk at Randall‘s «we.
3'
it t .‘l‘ A! . h. orw .
a“. a“ "53...“? ‘1 “a ““0”“ “k in R8m¥§hphwmeplhrr prove unfavorable the South
v . orwal e ver-
Thot \an u PM to fpr the Dislriré‘g'amulk, School boll will be at
tho ditto hcnuf for tho creditor. of laid
mule aortas Salli-'7
313,313. amino and sat.
latter thehstamdehthflfi‘
The tsttsteshrthsraoaey. o,
$18.
Heavy Truck laraesa '
895-
museum toad nae:
loam-mum
$7000 uni British ‘
1‘0 “PM 0!.
The Largest Line of Goods in
the State.
Come get the Best Barsiasycu ever saw,
MOORE’S,
Stamford.‘ Conn
BouisftShoes
The Best in the City. ',
ArFullAaaol'tmontof
Gents’ Low Shoes.
G nitci‘s.
Ladies’ Best French
Kid Button.
—AT—
B ROWN’s,>gjf.
Opposite R. R. Depot. South Norwalk.
wk-
3;‘§"""' p: ci’lpbi:t their ‘claitina for settlement.
‘ loan \v to in" cc 0 pro-cu l o r accounte. r ’
iii raid time. will be debarrctl a nmfiy’ com.“°n°r.
o
o to
fa "pullout“ of
the catate of SI?! lit 0. PM
‘ of wits.
lb Probate
(gymml‘udmg rocei
thscialms of theeredl
.3 133M.
No Combination. Important to
or; beautiful ect of Guru Teeth ausrantccd to
a .
«October ,
Court hath limited and allowed
‘ . use run.
{11%
ALI
JOHN S. “no“
1 3:83am: for extracting if artificial tooth arc to be
[ISO .
(mice and ltwidcnce West Avenue. adjoining Moth-
Girls from 15 in i'.‘ yoaraofure to learn to bone One “MI“ODOPI‘ Noflcg‘
beer-i ted
for the District «Walk the WW
delve. czar-tine and decide a
creditor-vol: th‘eAuostnle of ‘Y I.
alk in said Diatrlct, in both
We will touch a number of Girls to stitch Corsets
and givcthcm steady work after they have learned;
th No
twandontbo Ithdayof
forenocn
Peru in wlshtotak whoardwlll frcmthedatehercofforth oxblbl claims
oswo e (lo “Hunt-lease e doutonsof
HATS
New Hat Store,
Avenu‘s Brock. Wasmom Sr.
001. K. MOE000
Desires to inform the
public that he will 0 en
a hat store in Austin’s
Block, '
SATURDAY JULY 31.
Manpower
00:
v Be... who... a...
1‘
JOHN 8. “WOW
P1000 Mill and Repairing
118. JOSEPH KELLER.
in New Takwlll
toot-
h”: Wad?- lovely: . mn‘ v
ammmmA
Parsmuu
new nuww'm
leaday nmlsr. Jul: 80th Men
the arts. sad nee-easy. thesis.
9.9-! but...
walvlsitloorl
“coffin
Ole-Wha-
l
Elisa:
aw.
‘ t
l
l
l3
2
t
2*
r
i‘
. l;
brandy yea," experience; he feels" ,
Norwalk Chronicler