‘ “M‘smfmg
"M. Alto-t logic...
-__._.-_s... W--.“ __..._
nun-In and 13m.
At the Democratic convention held in
New Haven 00-day. James E. Engl'nh of
New Haven was nominated for Governor
by mlaniation. and Charles M. Pond of
Hartford for Lieutenant Governor.
INJI'STICE TO OUR COLLEPTUR.
Last week-the Summit.
comments on the
‘ printed sonic
l ‘ action of our town (‘oh
cctor .ll'l not advertising notices to tax
paysnun both sections of the town. Mr. St.
John has since informed us that it was
unintentional on his part. and until he
read the strictures on his course in the
Bren-rm he supposed the notices were
published in the Sns‘rixsi. upon the same
understanding as in former vears and un-
der former collectors. This we print in
Justice to Mr. St. John. and with the re-
gret‘ that we unintentially did him an in-
Justice. The flour copied the article re—
ferred toand in its comments said:
"W hen Mr. Burr Smith was tax collect-
girl? gave his entire patronage to the
‘ MI. exec t only a verv brief adver-
tisement whic appeared three times in
the other two pa rs. C ill n ‘
given his to the (rachfcf‘( ect r M. John
.The Hour entirely mistakes the criti-
Clams of the SEXTINEL. if it stiptxnles we
find fault with Mr. St. John for advertis-
ing tax sales in any particular paper.
That is a matter in which only he and the
unfortunate delinquents are concernml.
and while we areof the opinion that it
would be more equitablesand perhaps sat~
isfactory to print such notices whcrc llicv
would be most apt to attract the attentioh
of the party in interest. we do not intend
to interimse objections to Mr. St. John or
any other Collector. because he mav con-
sider it advisable to act differently. "“llal
we claim is that notices for the people
that are paid for by the people ought
to be so distributed as to reach all
the people: and this Mr. St. John in~
forms us was his intention. therefom we
have no complaint against him.
REI’I'BIJl '.l .V (.‘A .\'I)ID.-l DES.
Thc Republican Stale t‘onvcntion licld
at Hartford last “'edncsdny was an illus~
tuition of thc sagzicity and purpose of the
party to harmonize and present the stron-
gtot [sissiblc ticket in tho coming most
important election. A“ concede}. Denim
criits as well as ltepiililicans.that stronger
nominations could not alk‘ made. This
feeling is not confined to the state but ex-
tclids largely throughout the country. and
from all sources conic flattering common.
dations of the wisdom of the Republicun's
r
a. habit- and integrity make him well
for the office of controller.
. The Wheaten selected for the respiin-
able Mucus»! presidential electors are
of the highest! character and admirably
t the but republican scntitnent of
Into. The electors-av culinary
3. Norton of Norwich. and A ijah Catlin
of intoni Mr. Norton is a well
known and prominent citizen of Norwich.
largely interested in business enterprises.
.c was a warm friend and constant ad-
viser of (‘mvirrnor Buckingham during
the war. an ardent Union man. and of
popularity. Mr. Catlin is well known
"l“‘uflfiolit the state. having served rc—
tedly in the legislature. and having
fn_a commissioner of the school fund.
Originally a w‘hig. he has been a republi-
cansiiice the organization of the part .
and his sound common sense has mail;-
him an influential legislator and party
leader.
The district electors are Amos Peace of
Somers. Erastus Brainard of Portland.
I'Eugvnc S. Boats of windlinni. and Phineas
L. Lounsbury of llidgcficld. Mr. I’case is
one of the best known citizens of Tolland
countv. a farmer. and always an active
republican worker. lie has been sheriff
and county commissioner. member of the
legislature. and has filled other offices of
trust. Mr. Brainhard is a leading busi-
ness man of Portland. at the head of llic
famous brown stown Quarries. a gentle-
man of high character and great popular-
ity. Mr. Boast is superintendent of the
Vt illimantic linen coiiuntny. ayouiig man
of remarkable business abilily and of
great personal popularity. Mr. Louns-
bury is extensively engaged in manufac-
turing in Faitficld county. has been a
member of the legislature. and is widely
and favorably known. -;
SELLING— Rl'lll T0 MINORS.
Tn: Fst‘is no A FEW C‘oanxfi.
On Saturday last Charlcs Bunion sent to
the city to limit“ constnblc Dayton come to
where he was at work on the road in the
neighborhood of who is known as Bull
Run. Mr. Dayton. on killing Mr. llouton
was told that for thc t o days past a lot
of boys. aged from .‘i to It years liiid ob-
tained liquor in some way. and that on
both Friday and Saturday boil l-ucoiiic
stupidly drunk.
Mr. llziylon found :ilioy naimml William
Foster. who hc brought to this city. llc
also found ii buy iuiuicd Edward \'«-ilrh.
but so sick and di llllk from the cll'ccls of
the \‘ilc SIIIII which ho had liq-n drinking.
that it did not seem ixiss'iblc that he could
llvr‘.
0n investigating thc matter it “‘35
found that on \Vcdncsday last a “'Hlllilll
by the name of Tulibs living at ltull lluii
sent a boy named llmrgc Fix-nor. in Mar-
ry Iliiddcn‘s on tho Turnpikc. fora quart
of whiskey. \vliii‘li Illt‘ luiy go! .‘lll|l limb
her. On Thursday Illi‘ woman sciil Illi‘
buy again for aiiotl‘cr quart. tin Friday
shc ngltllufl’fllt/‘Lillllv‘ boy ull llic slum
errand. but not with llu» mow sum-wax; for
the boy met fivcof his [il:l}'ll1:lli‘~‘. \\'iii.
of I'Qllllt‘x‘llt‘lll. Th9 I\\n‘(\(\r:lts 1”...» lk‘ and Frank Fil‘li‘l‘. JI-M lili lillil I‘ll
able to offer as gfitxh‘andldntt‘s. hut flicv ward Vl‘urh‘ “ml “MIN“. Moli‘iwnu.
lmvc no 1.0““... “'0 ““3““ llm'c “NC“ when it was arranged llizil Il\’i- of ll‘c
glad to soc our fellow towusiiinn. llon. ho." ‘liould wait :i short disluiicc from
:31“..- rflmm‘i for Stole Trmpy H; n‘s. wliilc tho s \lll slmulrl go .‘lliil
Tnlliiimlgc
urcr. as ho is a man who is master of the
position and fills it with credit to hiinsrlf
:iiid liciiclil to the State. liut its Ei clialigc
was (Il‘t‘IuL‘lI mlvisiblc in the head of tlic
lii'livt. it was undoubtedly “'an lo mukc ii
iicw Ulli' ciitirvly. 'l‘iic l-‘liirlicld l‘auuiy
lit-iogsilion in caucus Wcrt- unanimous for
lll‘i rcnoiuiiizition but withdrew his Minor
in ihc lllli‘l’t"il< of lull’lllrilly. Th.i lupin!»
llt‘dll‘ would not do lw-llcr. il‘ llnn. Ulivcr
lloyt dcclincs. llizin to noniinaic him for
5032:1101“. I‘l'lllbv \Vt‘ gi‘h‘ a brief liiii;;r;\-
pliy of tho candidates; abbreviated from
tlic Hartford Pom-uni:
Hobart. H. lilgclow was burn in North
Haven in l‘lll. _'l'hc first fllxtt‘vll _\‘c:ll'~ of
his lifc was spcnt‘ in his nutu‘c pluvc.
\vlwrc lic led the usual life of a country
boy. including lllt‘ " St‘llikllll'lg" Ulll.lll‘.ll-
lib: in such localities. .\t the ago of l? in.
\ch to New Haven and found employ-
riiz-iit iii the shops of llic New II non
nuinul‘urniring company: lll‘l‘t‘ he to»
mzunwl for two ye hrs and then entered
the ciiiploymcnt of Ives 8: Smith. found-
irsnnil iiinchiuists. at the factory now
owned by Barnum & It‘ukll. He passed in
that building through successive changes.
from journcyiiinii to foreman and
from fun-man to proprietor of the
\vnrks. and was thcrc on the road to " a
f..rtunc" in 1881 in Connection with Mr.
Henry Bushnell. the iuvcnlor of the com-
prcsscd {111' motor. He took a large gov-
ernment contract for furnishing gun parts
for three hundred thousand Springfield
niuskcts. '1 his took about tliru‘ years.
during which lime lll‘ lizid in his employ.
mcnt two hundred men. .\ftcr the war
lu- l‘l‘lllitvml his business to Grapevine
Point. llis work as a boilcr-ninkcr has
greatly iiicrcnsisl. and hero lichiisn-ldwl
to his business to the construction of en-
giiiv-s. llc has been verv slicclssfiil in
businesmbas had much to do with financial
iii.illlvr\. llllil is now :i director in tlic Mun
chants Niiiniiiil llllllk of Ni-w lliivcii. lie
llil‘ u rvml tho public as cmiuvilniuii. :il~
d-- ‘ fil’l. iiiixziilu-r «if Ill!‘ lblflril of \ilpi'r‘.l<
~Hl\. :iirl lziz-mbcr of llli‘ bmrd of lirc ("illi-
iiizssioiier-s. In 1‘73 lie went to tho l!‘ .
lisur'c. \\'lll'rl’ l::~\i'.is vcifiv popular and
ill-l t2"'“‘l swri lci- 11‘ :i lll"lllliv'l‘ nl' lbw wim-
lallllt‘i‘ on banks. I’ll llccciii‘hcr Illv‘ ml.
287*. ho was clcctml iiuiyor of New ll:i\ cu
by it majority of 2.1157. In scorching for
Illt.‘ qualities that have made him Sili‘f‘i ss-
fiil. wv discern lllrlihtl‘y. :1 mind capable
of dealing with l!ii‘:v~ mailers. quickiicss
in decision. illlll pluck. lie mnkcs friends
wally (in-l ks cps llicin. Ills private llfc
is lrrcpi‘unclinldc. llc gin-s freely of his
abundance. llc is kind to and considcr-
:itw of his cliiployccs and seeks to do his
duty in all Illl‘ ri'llltlfllls‘ of life. His pop-
ulzirity in New Haven is Very great. and
lic has thrfclciiicnts of character to awaken
enthusiasm throughout the slate and call
out a full vole.
“'illinin '. lliilkelcv. Commissary-gun-
.-r:il on lhcstruf of (iovcrnor Audri-ws.
q.
\\':L\ burn in t'ulchl-stcr. March 2d. 1830.
SH [lull lm is now in his list year. After
gr! llic \vlilskcy. (in Illl‘ rclui'ii of llic
buy they l‘illllll‘lt‘llt‘i‘il drinking iiiid \llll
not stop until llu-y cmpiiml lbw lwlllw and
drunk tliciiisclvx-s drunk.
(in Saturday Min. Tulib‘ si‘lll I"lllllk. ll
iii-other «\l‘licnrgc l'Xhlvi“. Illt' boy slx. bud
lie-foul ln-cii si-uvlilig for llqll'lf‘. “'l‘xl‘ll lu~
was Illt’l b“. llls iv. o lvinllirh :inl l". l\\ ‘llil
\‘i-ilcli. who \vnilml :i~ «in lbw ‘l'ij. lN’l-‘H'
llllIll llm “iii-kc} \\.l\ ‘ll‘l.llill‘\l. “lu'll
{hi-y ini:iiiiciivml drinking .ml l‘vlrlllllii' d
unlil they no drunk llinl llu-y
could drink no more.
Mr. l'oslvr lllI'I lluslilcn illlil l’i‘lllwlhll‘lh
lml \"llll him for scllmg in his .illilill‘rll.
llmldcn iiiipiulcnlly i‘rplicd llin' hc bud
Ilnl «dd ziiiylliiii: to la: . l llllill‘l’ll. biil lll'll
sold lo Mrs. Tubby
This llic
spirit of‘ Illt‘ low is now in pm. (“‘0 mi llu
Strl‘llglil of :i ldllll: of Ju-lgo lion-y
lately. lll which he clmrgcd lli:i' a «lczilci
selling loli minor fora piii‘cul «lid nol
St‘ll to the minor but lo Illl‘ piircril. \\‘.
heard llc nrgumciit and clnii-gc in Illlll
(‘&${‘.flllll we xii-re surprlsml llisil Judgi-
llovcy and a jury of lwclvc mcn. passed
middlc life. two of them rl‘SXiIi‘lll~ of this
tgwn. could not find anything in lliv low
which Was framed lo pron-lit cliil-lrcn
visiting liquor saloons. and protect llli'lll
from following the example of lllt‘lf‘ pur-
ents. to accomplish its purinisc.
L'iidir this ruling. llic SI-llIIIl‘ mzikiiig
it an offense to sell to minors would seem
insufficient to rcach llmldvii. for by that
decision it is claimed limit it was liclvl sub-
stantially that tho penon who sends the
minor is the purchaser. tlic Illllllir bring
iiiiidc lllt‘ agent to do llu- busiiirss.
\\'e do not t‘HllCuI’ in this \'l\‘\\' of tho dc-
cisinn. for if it be found no ri'slrullll can
be put upon ruinscllcm to prcvciil them
selling to minors. ”the sole islo Illt'
party puying< r ordering. :iiI llll‘ llllllUF~ ii:
the state might drink at bars.
wlizit llicy drink is pnid for by an adult.
and nuv one could al'lltl :i lliil‘i'll’ to pur-
ut u grog llllll it Would
virtually put an cud lo llxi‘ protection
of 'iiiiiium under but
we doubt if his opinion was rcully liitcn-
dcd to cover such it case as the mic under
Consideration. for while a parent or gar-
disin has authority to ordcr a child to not
for him. no one else has that authority;
neither is any contract made with it minor
binding without the approval of parent
or guardian. In the case upon which
Judge IIovey lvtsed his opinion the fathcr
of the child had told the saloon keeper to
let him have ticcr when he sent him for it.
lk‘t'llllll‘
sulllt‘l‘lllgr‘ :iiid (“ilnl‘ill ul
liriivlili‘il
chase shop.
:i license law
. . . .l . '., ~ . . '
an“ t :1 i ll; u: lll-}ll ‘ 32mm; itslutatiiin.fin‘£ We do not :wondcr. however. that
on m ; ii m2: i i c. ruinin". m , JSEL‘ .-
:..~ :i clerk in the dry mulls IIITUSD of that “I l “ ho p Ute offenses “gun“
pulp“... llnwlrich & Stillman. and Ruby}. the Violation of the license law in this
vpicnlly :m pzi-tncr of it prusprrius dry
goods liuusw in Ncw York. Al the close
of the war llc removed to Hartford. and
nrgnniZe-d thc Kellogg it Bulkwley litho‘
graphic works. of which he has since been
tlu- president. He has been for years a
director. and was for several years vice-
prcsident of the :Etnu life insurance com-
pany. one of the largcst and soundest of
the great life companies. He is an active.
energetic business man. well informed in
political iiiiittcrs. always :in earnest repub-
icim. easily making and holding friends.
He is :t brother of Mayor Iiulkelv. who
was elvvtcd by 3) large a majority last
spring. llc will make a capital president
of the senate. prompt and intelligent.
Mr. Charles E. Seal-ls of Thompson. the
candidate for secretary of state. was gad-
untwl with an honor ap iintment at 'ale
college in the elm of 1 He has been
practising law for ten years past at
Thompson and represented that town in
the legislature in l371. He is 34 years of
age. a pipular man in his county. and a
capable man for the office which be will
be called upon to fill.
The Hon. David P. Nichols. of Danbury.
the candidate for state treasurer. has
scrvcd the state as treasurer with great
ability. being elected first in 1m and ne-
elected in 1371 and 1872. He is an intelli-
gent. well-informed
t
gentleman. sixty-
nlne years of ago. an excellent business
mama! genial manners and very pa iulnr.
lbs has had large c.’:n-rlt‘ltcfi in pub in af-
fairs. He has mrfl“i in the Ie ’ m
n-gnunslly. He retired from active busi-
ness as :i uu-rvliant in 1870. but rennin I
director in a number of prominent and
successful c-iq-imions in Daubury and
vim'niiy. lie was for sixteen your a
county get discouraged. because judges
and jury seem to be in league. with the
criminals. and forever discovering loop-
holes of escape for the offenders. \Vlien
the spirit of the law is in favor of the
criminal and against the state the spirit
of the law is operative, but when it is the
reverse a technical rendering is made to
favor the rumsellcr.
Again those familiar with the case are
seldom allowed to prosecute it in the Su-
perior Court. But when it reachcs there
it becomes a new case nndis taken out of
the hands of those familiar with the cir—
cumstances and evidence, and the States
Attorney. generally, gets rid of it as
quickly as possible. (This was not true.
however. of the case referred to in this ar-
ticle. for Mr. Olmstend prosecuted it with
all the energy of which he was capable.)
Many are disposed of as were those
against the dealers in this city, because
of an informality in the proceeding of the
Justice Court. and the blame thrown on
the Justice trying the case. when in
fact it the duty of the Stnets‘ Attor-
ac)“ to see that the papers were properly
drawn. as though the case had never been
heard. The law now provides that the
Staten‘ Attorney can get those who prose-
cute in the Justices court to assist him in
the trial in the Superior Court. and this
ougntto he done. as a States Attorney
moot do justice to a case he is not fa-
memberofthc board aim of am with.
state reform school at Meridian. being for
ten year! ' of the bard.
Wheelcck T. Batchellcr at Willem,
the candidatc‘ for controller. k a ‘goui-
neat bum man. who has since war
hearing: lintncmannfactureof
scytharfingisa young nun of fort
on. a personal appearance. In
{in «liveliest war round. as an Wear of
the 2d (1‘. V1. nM‘I‘arda-i hoot-man: Col-
.32
kni-
cn-loftlicnlthc. V. and “In?“
WW
”an. aqua-nu
Butthercis one thing that can be
ththéso thatscll to minors
or sell at all. and that in public sentiment
of disapproval that drill not only and ex-
pr-sion in words but a vote of total pm-
hibition. License is liberty to sell. and
“actions under it are almost a farce.
Like any other evil.“ must be wholly pm-
m. or it in not restrained at Ill.
0: the man who sold to those children
i
1
we have no language strong enough to
express our feelings. and if he is not made
to feel the public contempt of this com-
munity we mistake its sentiment. And
if the statute does not afford protection to
chiliipn from such as he, then the law is
insufficient and that of self preservation
mmes in. and should be put in operation
sufficiently to make Hadden feel that his
conduct will not be tolerated.
———.O.—-
A town oflicer ought not to be mfi'omil.
—S¢"lff1lt’l. .
That‘s just what we always said whon
an lip-town collector gave. all the town
advertising to the Smifiucl. although the
Gall-211's represented four-fold more town
voters and paid ten-fold more taxes than
all the other papers in town.
-Thc above is ii specimen of the far-
necs and brightness of the l; i.» Me. In
taking the last sentence of no article
from the Sentinel upon which '. icouinient
it dcsigiiedly misstatesits [- sition on a
matter which it discussed in its last issue.
an explanation of which iippcars clse~
where. And when it states that a collec-
tor at one time gave the SENTINEL a'l the
town advertising it lies. One year the
SESTIXEL printed all the notices of Tax
collector‘s sales. having made a contract
for the some with the collector. The Gu-
ccffc bid for the same job. but did not get
it. The advertising of tax sales is no more
town business than the iulvcrtising of
groceries. or any other individual adver-
tising transaction. The town has no au-
thority to order the advertising nor does
it pay for it. The Glizeffc knows this. or
else it has lost the littlc kiiowlcdgo it, is
supposed to have had. The tax collector
advcitises the lax sale in any paper in the
county lliat sums his inclination. iind he
alone is responsible for it.
Tax noticcs arc paid for by tho town.
and it was liccnusc tlicy only appeared in
our cxlcusivcly circulnlml and wczillliy
coiitcinimrnry. Illlll \\‘t' coiiiplniiiwl. and
that iml lwcnusc \"l' lliiis \\‘i‘l‘i' clcpi‘ivwl of
busiiirss. lllll lI"i‘:l\l.\~‘ \v. 1» In-vl-il that the
[lillll‘l‘ Would rcncli IH‘I‘SH'l‘ in this locullly
butler if llll y appcui‘cd Ill lhc Sl-ENTlNliln
llllil if llu- (I‘ll-21H! pimif of tlic
trullijnf this wc can givc it to it from
sxiiisfiiiu
\\ :ilils
soul‘scs flint wv .‘Il‘l‘ surr \vill lw
luiy In II.
The town reports for line past two yours
show tlinl of the amounts pillil lo Illl‘
scvcml priming conccriis in lhc town. lhc
Fol
lowing .irc llic l‘i‘pnl‘ls for NT“. :ilid 1‘79:
fr‘rllt‘ffi‘ has roccivcd llio lion's Slllll‘l‘.
l‘lth'l‘le. AH ()l'N’l‘S ism
II iiir . . 3"» T'-
I~Li4l :L‘. .~._~.
\‘czilziic. lit Ikl
ii m l:c ‘3; T!-
L‘.z i'.
:\.
lh-m Fl 1! ii Ill
lluur .t\ :7.
lkirw‘ ‘. in
s.» , is 3‘
in »'l- '3‘??-
lfi‘.‘ :5
So. in l\voyc:ir~. ll appears that lhc
lawn has paid Hill for lllI"l‘I‘Il"III_L’ and
priming $S'lil.‘.M_ of which llic Guzclfc has
i‘ci' ~ivml $~l\.’.-‘i;I.—$llil.10 more than all
lliclillicr olliccs. and $.ll'i.‘.‘7i iiiurc llmli
Ill!“ >l1\l‘l\l'.l. lllls to
war) on} p1-
("llilllll‘v wiglil
mdu nlu il or
l‘i‘.l\ iiililv-
)M‘l‘.
liu! lhc '1' 13' H. has Ill 1 lu ;\ Alisi‘iix'ci‘)
In v piity lll l'. i. ll u\ :i ll il lll"\‘l'illls
'l'l..i! l~ lli.il llir pill vi l :- ui‘ l'i~ l m .l
~li will l-~ l. -»l in vi 1‘: pr -;> Llllill lo lb»
u; lllll p Iss;'\~ ~»l .iml l:i\»~~ pill lo .iny
t‘vll'lkll'dllllll \vzlliiii if» l:ni:l. ll-m- is :i
now f‘v-ilui‘c -i!' p ili'im ll .-.- in on) for lhh
country. ‘.I \ ‘llll an: El “2. llll‘ nl‘l l‘c-
ponlc l «l-w‘ldixillou llml llicl‘c is :i i‘lliss‘ in
tlic coiiiili'y whose oliJocl is to lll‘llil‘ Illl‘
n “i l‘u'll ~r ll‘ld Ill" 1» mi‘ [NMII‘V'L ’l‘lic (r'ri-
H'i pix . ll . m on: in lli.l!l :lll_\ Ullli‘l'
iniil'lmi ni lll-l‘. i.i‘ Ti: . p." ‘1‘ 'l'l\' lii-lvl
liv its \v‘lvn ‘l‘h ;~ '. .\ --l l'l ll . tailio Willi
Illiwis. :iziel \vlivllivi' lll‘:ll l»_. Ill" lid; [’1
.iloiic or IllVlIlt‘il ml-i lo iii; iv irvuls llic
lwwnunulil l‘I‘i‘-'l\‘(‘ lliv- si'uv' :i‘iioulil.
[l‘llic till“. 3.5 should «he lo lll~|l‘l‘ii\\‘ Illl‘
fix on ilic pi'opvl'?) it now holds \voulil
lic l‘ 'lli‘t‘Il‘5I lewl IllI‘ «.iiuc. If llic (Iii-
:. H. 's lliimi‘y sli mid lil‘:'\ .Ill it Would lu‘
llic pail of \\'l\ili\lll for :i priming ( miiu-i‘n
in llic town I i hold :ill Illl‘ prulwl‘lyfipiissb
lilc. \vlwllicr it could pay for‘il or not. in
ordcr to Illi‘l'izl‘W‘ its l:lX“~' so that it could
Illl‘
:l‘dW‘l‘IlllI }\.l\" llio l:ll‘:>“‘l :iiimuril of
loxvs‘ should liii‘iilsli llll‘ l:|l';_"l‘.\l llllllllllly
the \vczillliii-sl conlruclor
ro'ids. llic dry
gumloxrin Illt‘ (‘l‘llll‘Jlll‘ i‘iclicst physician
flic town dot-luring. und soon. >
.\ iii-\vspnpcr ought not to bc :i p'iupcr.
tliril
Illl‘ ili‘~
sccurc llli‘ l “vii printing. l.l‘t€"\\'l~«‘.
of gr u‘ci‘ics:
\vni'k lllI' public riclicsl
and its publication ls‘ :i biisiiicss
its succcss ouglil lo Ill‘xlt‘llll upon
mand for it and profits out of it.
_..-,- ,w
The (‘rulsc of the Bonn ”cur-oy-
cr on llic Yiiclit Atlantis.
party. of J
The IIt'illl lh-sli‘uyl-rs .‘ll‘l‘ u
\vcll—ivc :irc gcnllcnicii. by thunder. and
don't you forget ll.
It was noon. It was iiuvrc'ii noon: It
was one hour and fifty liiinulcs past “1..
and llic almanac said Aug. illli. and cvc-
rybody clse said it was but and lovcly. so
tliccuptaiii had the anchor weighed of
Insurance dock. South Norwalk. and find-
ing it was all llicrc. proccoilcd to count
the passengers and distribute the spoons
as follows:
Os BOARD.
Captain—C. B. Ferris. So. Norwnlk.
Matecll. S. Rood, “
2d Match-Geo. Clark.
lst Off .—J case Ferris.
No office—A. J. Gregory; no place of
residence. no title. no nothing. only a few
Lithoms of Hug It‘upc and things.
It having been ascertained that all
were on board and some on shore. Jesse
Dtxlgcr. the old sli per. the captain show-
ed a new handkerchief—crop of 1845—
aiid the cruise of 1880 began.
Ever since the days of Noah‘s excursion
yachting has been more or less popular.
and we don‘t wondcr at it. for what more
fully satisfies a man than to hang onto a
tugging rope and feel himself being pulled
chock a block toward the setting sun, by
a boat not in be beaten by small fry. Did
any of them try it? \Vell—we can't say:
W0 didn‘t wait for them to declare their
intentions: wc just skipped along midi-r a
pretty liru 2c and Jest-w interviewed the
grtécn apple basket as we insuedfioo‘sc Isl-
an
it
u u
u n
It is surprising the appetite developed
by the air of the island constructed by
our venerable f ricnd Mrs. It is not
only surprising but would be alarming
only for the resence of goodly tin pans.
the well fill locker. and the assure that
we‘ve got rovision enou h for ballast,
and that (.morge can eat It bait when
we run short. “’e heard nothing of our
friend Mr. Hard A. Lou in (thinking. and
l the breakwater at five o‘clock hav-
ng had a very pretty sail. Now. round-
ing the bunkwiitcr and anchoring in the
bay are two scpariitc and distinct opera-
tions. for it was nearly flo‘clock before w“
barked the logs of the ancient pier. You
-.
fish, so we just went back it little. vuu
know. and anchorcd wlie irgi
live. Did Jesse show the boys ‘9 «II. no
not exactly. It was the voice of the mi.
of mystical letters before his name;
from the suburbs. and .ntly the words
floated aft. “ I‘ve got a_ite,‘ and the first
as. was stranded on theioq box. and Gre-
m a title. After a supper. such as only
he Bean Destroyers know. we bouted
ship and with a plunder t raty wrecker
"or a pilot. we entered the tiful bay
of Port Jefferson and spent pleasant eve-
ning ashore in GOIIIWE wi . our (minor
lawman ltr. John Summit. Port
John in a sleepy ddshill cut of place.
I
for
s“ .»
II
with a population of about 1m and an
air of hav ng been built in the orig ago.
t was here that Jen-e vexed a custom
house and fell to wonderiri what they
imported. This matter we d have prob-
abl have forever remained an unsolved
pro lern onl for our “ famine breeder."
who int ' to a 15th amendment and
lie “ black and tans.“ George don‘t
like niggerii. In the rooming we tilled
our tank at one of those famous springs
which are so common on this shore, it be-
ing only necessary to but a few feet
beyond high water an scoops. hole in the
sand to get. good pure water.frosh and cool.
After a morning walk over the hills. 8
visit from the sail maker and an inspec-
tion of the mud digger at work. we set
will and once more blessed Uncle Sam and
his breakwater. Sense is a walkist. but
the m mate can iveJiim pointsand show
him how to trove with a tow line over
his shoulder and his clothes stowed away
in his hat. At last we are outside the
breakwater. we have bid the lace a long
farewell and vowed we won d never go
there again. and the captain has set up
‘his danger signal on that barren sandy
iiiit set it up and set his seal u n it.
art, efferson. 0. Port Jeff. we shall nev-
er see you more: never again shall see the
smile of th fair daughters greet the eye
of ii. bean estroyer. No. never.—3auiic
we prefer a place easier to get away from.
Now we are at sea again. the waves to
sleep have gone. and took the wind for a
pillow. This is a quiet work and the band
is loudlv called for to while away the
time. Now we liap !n to have some vo-
cal talent on board at the instruments
are few and simple. nothing in fact With
which to produce sweet sounds but the Ii
flat bugle of Joss which generally sounds
a call to arms. However. he gives us a
few popular airs assisted by an occasional
note from the famine breeder, and the
tiino mist-ins merrily.
Now we are near enough to hear the
guns oi old Schuyler. She is talking and
we listen. We get "carer—It IR not nec-
cssiiry to listen. Schuyler turns out be a
thunder shower and an old shorter at that.
\Vluil did we do? \Vhy. we just built
ship and skimmed: wc made good .llllll‘
for the north shore; We made cmnitngly
good time and thc untitlcd member was
linllsml in the cabin. so we'll know where
he was when wc lniidcd. The captain rev
gulcil us with ll fcw bars of " A life on
Illl‘ occnn \vich." Illl‘ first officer forgot to
ply the It llllI : and cvi-rybody was liberally
supplicd with purc water from nbovc and
\\'l‘l wnlcr from lwlow. even the pMSt‘n-
gi-r (IIII not complain of tlic dust \vc kick-
ed up in our sciiniper: be Just merely iii-
‘quircd how much of this thing made. a
mess. It was murkv iiiid we were r'tllllll]:
by the l‘fllllllleH and night selling in. but
shc did not get much the bcst of us for
soon we were selling in too and Illiick
Ruck grcclml us. ll wct and hungry crowd.
Illl‘ old tin pain was oiicc more kcclliiiul‘isl.
thc baud fiivorcd us With it few airs. and
Illl‘ll the lmys \vcnl ashore to we the
rlull'cd wlinlcs. sharks. porpoises. etc.
In the morning it was rather inuild '
oulsidc so the male went ashore to lnn
:it llu- llisirgc llofcl. He liked the place.
ll~~ likcil If hour tho roar of the angry sea
and lll‘ found comfort in llic thought that
only vcsli-rday lic helped to rilc up old
Nt‘bllllll‘l hula-ll It was good to IN‘ Illt‘l‘l‘.
so ll‘ sat down on tlu- bottom stop With
his foul lll tlic'conl. cool waves and sung
:i \\ i|:l \\‘l|‘l‘ll iiolc. lhcii wcnt on board
:iiid ill‘li‘tl his poms. \vlillc Jcss i‘cgiilcil
Illi‘ crmv “‘llll an account of his rmiinrkn»
lilc riicc \\‘lll\ :i I'Il|‘*ll‘K‘.:“ll CNN). and ex-
liiliilml Illl‘ chili :is n proof of the story.
()lil Sol now put in an nppcnriilii‘c and wc
pul oul sunn- bedding am things for his
inspection and snilwl away to hl'l‘ our
frll‘llIl‘ in Norlhpurt. In the :iftcriicon
lhc liovs siw sonic pliiiii l-uslics. Nu“
lliiil was Just what they wanted. so wu
luiulcd up while llicy \vciil ash-ire pros-
iwcling for lhc cupliiui‘s {JVUHN‘ l‘i‘ull.
'l‘licv soon Y‘l‘Illl‘lh'il willi snlnpli-s and :\
rupdrl Mllllllll‘ to llic Hllt‘ subiiiillcd by lhc
spics on llu-ir return from the land of
\‘iinuiui lll Illl‘ days of old. 'l‘licy :isslircil
us \vc \\ i'li‘ lll|ll‘ to com.- in and lilissvss
cursclvns of any quantity. So llic captain
proiiiiscd tlicui .iii l'Xi‘lll‘SllNl to that point
and llllllllV lIIlllll‘f‘lI Ji‘ss‘u iii (‘llu‘u' lllkllll‘ll
with his cvcrliisliiig mummies which Ill‘
\\':i~' continually curbing iiud licvcr doing
anything \\‘ll'l :if'lcr caught. \\'.~. now
pl‘iu‘i'wli‘il lo llic lllc liiil"l illii‘k. Ntirllr
port. and wore- grcl-le-«l bv our friend Syd.
"hc of Ill" lion-l." and all hands llltll ll'-\\'l'
to wander. The mum and yo untitled
iiicmlwi' sli‘ollcd forth. 'I‘licy drunk in
llic ipiicl bounty of lhc llllll‘t‘. tlu-v nd~
Him-d l 3w cullrigcs «:llligliig to tho lilllslilc;
llu-i t‘\~‘ll lo-iluul Willi favor iipnnsiimcnf
llic‘iiilizilivlzmls flu-roof; they mill-d liol
iimc nor Illnlltlll‘t‘ iiulil in liisl they incl ll
wandering ii;ili\'c. Thu: iiiulc liilclicd lip
his trousci‘v :iiid sillinrcd his rigging and
said , in his niosl prrsuirsivu lonc. “ [-.
(bow an arm lo (his m‘enuo by following
which \vc Iiiiiy rcliiii to Illl' sun Hlltll‘t‘fml
"It‘ll" is flu-r0 sonn- hour by corncr which
H
l
l
binds back from wlicncu \\'l'l‘1klIH' but by
it dill'i-l‘ciil riiiilu-Z‘" Now :liis \\‘.'l._‘ :i ”it“:
lilllc siwccli. It Sllll\\'t‘lI [no iii no :15 ii
skillful liiiiidlcr (if liingungcs. but (but
licullicn T‘t‘plbul. “Mi- no liilk Inge." Now
Henry is not a [H'Ilflllll' ulllll. lIc iii-vci'
>'\\‘i‘.".l‘.~. 'l‘i'iic bis luiiglingc is ill Illlll‘S
vigorous. "llc bc lllll'lll‘ll iftlinf wasn‘t :1
iiicnn dodrc lu gcf ridlof answering a fcw
qm-slllons. lliii‘iicd if lic didnt go luck
the sliiiic \\ .|\' lic came." and strnlglitwuy
lll‘ rcluriicd luid fell to fishing for siiiid
pnrgws uli llu- mud lliils. \vliilc the mill»
llcil iiiciiilwr prom-oiled to count the stun-s.
llfll‘l‘ \\‘llli'll lie was caught playing cro-
qlict on Syd's‘bcs‘t billiard table.
After suppcr we intended to grim nulsxc
for :i Iiltlc l-xm-cis ~ on shore but the gen-
llc dcw from licnvcn calm- down in buck-
cfsfiill and we shipped on board to loan)
bow in play iliiiiiiiiocs :ind wcrc treated in
:i solo on llic ll “of liuglc. Next morning
:iflrr ii stroll on rlltll'i’ and after Jcssc llilll
lllllill‘\l :i fish of [he “liii-iiniitc" spy-(‘icsflvc
M l ,.:iil for I'luni llcu‘li. It‘s :l wild plncc
is that bench. and the waves are i ”ways
sincing lbcrc. Nigliliugalcs were now
singing Illi‘l‘t‘. so (ii-urgi- said. and Henry
.lcl-lzirml he siiw one in the bushes with ii.
l'iiiiifiirc bat and cniiibric dress. but when
shi- saw those limits of Jesse‘s she flawed.
and all we got was two and a half bushels
of plums :tnd :i mcmoly of the fair singer.
Iloiiicwnrd bound. After agood 81 unre
IIIL'lll wc voted to start for home. here
was no wind and we pro vrcsscd. but
slowly while the boys tri . to muggins
the untitled meiiilicrs, and failing in that
watched the showem on euch side of us
and pelted apples at the sea hogs. and at
night all hands went to bed. There was a
sound of iiicrriment next morn. and a
hasty breakfast. With a snort but rather
long mil to the insurance dock. where we
landed at 11:10 A. it. Aug 13th and the
(‘rulst‘iif 1880 was over. Sothe ca tain
ai‘iillcd :i one wheeled land craft u liza—
lwth St. and II. short time after ie was
helping count the spoons and slowing
away the silverware for another year.
————-<eo———
The New Engine.
Last week Engineer L. M. Pike. of the
Danbury 6: Norwalk railway. for the first
time exhibited his new locomotive on the
road for :i. trial trip. It is the same size.
and with the exception of the smoke
stack. of the same pattern as tho R. P.
Flower. It is a powerful machine hav-
ing ii sixtccii inch bore and twenty-four
iiioli stroke. The driving wheels are five
feet in diameter. In the cab all the mod-
rrn improvements are to be found. It is
provided; with air brakes. has glass water
guzigc in addition to the ordinary ones,
and has a dump grate on a new plan. The
t sndcr is longer than the old style engine.
and will hold 2.200 gallons of water. The
total weight is fifty-five tons. It is named
Emma. and puinborod l. The name is in
honor of President Flower. It will be
used as n pnasengor engine.
9.0 ——~—-—
l‘lr. Vcnuor’ii Weather for August.
lF'mui the Albany Amara]
St. Jerome. Quebec—limit will in all
probability extend through the first half
see. JESSE WMIWI to BIIOW' the boys how I0 of the month of August, and equal if not IIIVB known it.
oxeetd the heated terms of July. August
storms and heavy showers of rain, or in
will be a competitively dry one in Canada
cold term, with frosts. may occur between
may again be expected up to September
In. The month will resemble that of the
year 1876. I already see very. early and
severe cold. with snowfalls in October‘
but of this more again. You. truly.
Ball! 6. Vanna.
the Charter oak Park race have decided
to offer a special premium of .5000 to lo-
ouro the famous lione- Hand 8. and St-
Jullan for the August racer. to beat their
Rochester time. 2:11}. the fastest trotting
or pacing on record.
doubt draw an lmmens crowd to the races
the entire programme for which will be
land I. and 8t. Julian;
The Cour-ant says that the manage“ of
This fact will no
very interesting.
——ooo——
'Iulor Bllndncu.
Rhode Island has n color blindness law
and Dr. W. Show Bowen. ocullst. formerly
of Hartford. is engaged id examining the
employee of the railroads in that state. Of
1,820 examined, less than four per cent.“
were found to be wholly incompetent for
service. In an interview with a news -
per correspondent he stated that. in la
judgement. the teats :- lopted by the Con-
necticut examiners were altogether too
rigorous and iinpractililo. although en-
tirely scientific. to apply to the examina
tion of railroad men. and while he recog-
nized the necessity and value of examina~
tion for visual defects he could not regard
the system adopted in this state as any-
thing but unjust and often oppressive to
the persons examined. Ilia opinions, he
said. were not to be taken as a criticism of
the capacity of the examiners, but only
of their methods of examination of this
particular class of peofle.
M
The Amcrlcan Mcchimlcn.
At the annual moi-ling of the State
Council. 0. U. A. M.. lll‘lII in the Insur-
aiiccfiuilding. New Haven. Tuesday. the
membership in the State was shown to be
746. an increase of 136. Several thousand
dollars have bccii paid in bum-fits. Unity
Council will lic organized iii Soutliiiigton
tonight. and stcps have liccn taken to
pcrfccl tlu- Mutual Ilcncllt Association.
Officers of the state council Were chosen
as follows: S. (3.. J. \V. Butler. No. 8.
New Britain; H. V. ('.. E. \\'. Gilbert. N0.
9. l):ililiur_\'; S. ('. Soc” B. \V. Ilullis. No.
7. New lluvcn; S. C. 1.. William Smith,
No. 1. New Haven; S. (7. Ex..ll. K.Siiiitli.
No. 8. Now Ilriliiiii; S. U. I‘.. ll. 1.. (loud-
huc. No. 7. Ncw Ilrilniii; rcprcsciitiitlvca
tonntioual vunvi-llliuli. Itcv. (l. lliillcu-
beck. South Norwalk.
A Iliillrou-l Anaconda.
The New York papers give circulation
to tho aiiiiouu ~cd iiicorisirntiuii of a great
railroad i‘iiiiipflii)‘. which. on paper. at
least. is to swallow up numerous smaller
roads. This great anaconda. the New
York. Albany and Schcncclady Railroad,
with stock of $0.3Xl.000 and bond. of 80.-
000.000. has li‘r‘ll organized for the pur-
posi- of building ii riiilroad from Now
York to lhinbury. tlicrc absorbing the en-
tirc New York and Ncw England road.
and tlicii continuing north by building
iiiorc road. and by taking in the old dead
lliirlcin minnow". :\l llic sonic time the
l‘iuinwiwul \‘II'SIQ‘TII road is lo be tnkcn
lnliillivi‘urluirnlinu. The concern tlicn
\vill lizivc :i Imc from Ncw York to Albany
and In Boston. and also from Boston to
Albany, New York llllil New England
stuck v‘llvr‘lcll lnillilsl :iud (‘onncclicul
\Vcslcrii mid ll irlciii i-xlclisioii builds are
to ho i~.\«'li:il:gcl for slm‘k Hf llli‘ new con)-
[why at par. lsn‘nl I‘nlll‘mul nn‘n think
thc sclu-nic ton largo to be gcnuiiif‘.
_.W....,-.
I'rulilhlllon Noinlimlloiu.
Hon. Noni lhiw was tlic principal
npciikci‘ :il lin- prohibition convention at
FoiiwickThursday. (ll-urge 1‘. Rogers.
llicir cun-llvlnln for governor. illfll
drcsseil lhn proliibilionists. Niiiiiiiiiiliiins
wcrc made as fullnwi:
For ('»)ll‘.:f'l‘sfl——I"INI
Johnson of I‘liiinvlllc. .
Fur’f ‘oiigmu -S«icond 'ilislrict. l‘rofcs-
nil-
District. Ilornco
trici. Willi Ull ll, ~\ldcn of Now lhvunf
Sitilidislrici. IIJrlll‘l‘ Yiilc of Mcridcii;
Tenth lllhl‘l‘ll‘l. George Koch-r of Bridge-
port; Eigbtwulli district. Samuel Skinner
of (‘lintli:\iu. -
For SlicrilI’s—Ilarlford county. C. D.
Knox of Manchester; New Haven county,
Frank llulclikiss of (‘Iloril‘lll't‘i Middle-
sex county. George \V. Boarduian of Mid-
illnlown.
For Judge of Probate—Middletown dis-
trict. Wanton ll. Slicrniiin.
—» ~- 9»
A Burden of' Knowledge.
Burlington Ilawkcyc
mun on the Sound stciiiiier.
out of school ucarly a week.
brightest being on the boat. IIe bubbled
over with broad cuffs and information.
lnr were of flicsauie height. He told how
tho Sonwiinliiikn disaster occurred and
how it could have been prevented.
ncvcr cxprcsscll an opinion; he laid down
incniilrovcrtible facts. If another possum
gcr said: " Tin-re is ii. light-house." this
young mun " IM‘Kgl‘J his pardon. it was a
shot lower." If a traveller told his wife
these Ilgllllioum-s were kept by the United
States government. the young man was
sorry to correct him. but they were main-
tained by the slate of New York. When
some one else kindly pointed out the pris-
on liuildings on Blackwell‘s Island. the
yiillug man disliked to contradict him.
but ihusc wi-re the barracks and govern-
mcnt buildings on Governor‘s Island.
Somebody said we were running véry
fast. but the young man. scarcely repress-
sing a pitying smile. said we were twenty
eight minutes behind regular time. Pres-
ently he started. looked over the water
with an expression of intense concern.
shut up his field glass and snapped it in
its case. and explaining that we were run-
ning too close to a certain reef which he
named. hurried up stairs to speak to the
pilot about it.
I don‘t know how he and the pilot got
along but when he came back. the young
man was quiet and wore a subdued air,
and smoked his mild little cigarette as
meokly as though there had been some
tobacco in it. It was painfully evident
that he had learned something. and I felt
grieved and hurt on his account. I came
very near feeling angry at the pilot who
had imparted the information.
Because the newly acquired knowledge
had not made the young man happier.
Indeed. it had rather destroyed his happi-
nen It had made him miserable. Pre-
vious to taking his little special course in
the pilot house. he had honestly believed
that he knew for more than any or all of
the other managers. And nobody con-
tradicted him. It was sadly appmnt
that he didn't know anything. but he
didn‘t know that. And if he had stayed
below with the rest of us. he never would
But he must needs an-
deavor to tell the plot about a reef that
will. likBWiSB be Chml’iwd by ”'9" was not. never had been. and never will m‘foo
be. Poor boy. I felt sorry for hint. Ho
titled member. he Who DOWN "0 String places hail: but on the whole the month was born somewhere above Thirty-second uni aollclec'flnft
street. and had never been away from
and bordering United States. Local to mm...” Inna wrote, “a now he gggag fimmfi “a A
math. lemme
Wu happy even “mush “Nor-108‘ the 15th and 90th «up. afterwhicb heat do" ya u...- Mord to m the :1va “d M
and was running
graduated.
world. And before he viva! out of eight of
New York. the blinding dmllng‘ fact was
flashed upon him, that the world is eighty
twohundrodthounlidpeopleinli. audit
fl _ “cunt: Bound." ”lag. lions Oyster Snow: Two min-£3193!“ Geo. B. Plaisted’
vmmnnd. ‘8 I
if.
munlcntlon from Governor Corns! of!"
York, oflchlly informing the
department of the state of the Mullen
by the New York legislature oflho bou-
dary oettlement agreed upon by In Gon-
ncotlontilegislature last winter.
Only a few Weeks ago I met a young
II\' had been
He was ii
bright. handsome fellow. and was the
and his i-sliiiiiilion of himself and his col-
Ho
1501
nine miles wide. and there are upward of with...
Govunor' ' Andrew: has received a
The fol-
lowing :inemorlal accompanies the com-
municntlon. and will be signed by Gover-
nor Andrews:
- Innoauu...
1b the W of the Water:
In accordance with the concurrent ac-
tion of the legislature of the state of New
York and the general assembly of the
state of Connecticut. the undersigned rc-
spectfully communicate and make known.
to am race that the meat in relation
to the ' undary lines tween the state
of New York and the state of Connecticut,
entered into by the commissioners on the
part of the two states. has been formally
ratified and confirmed. as ii lflcally
shown and set forth by the acts of the leg;
lslatures of the res tive states. whl
are hereto annex . And pursuant to
to said acts. in like terms adopted. it is
hereby respectfully requested by us jointly
on the rtof our res ctive states. that
the action taken and one on subject of
the boundaries thus established be ap-
proved by congress.
Amino B. Corina.
Governor of the state of New York.
Governor of the state of Connecticut.
August. 1880.
"in... ‘
What In In Tobacco.
MM. Le Bon and Noel presented. the
other day. in the French Academy. three
flasks containing the following products
cxtractcd from tobacco smoke: 1. Pi assic
acid: 2. An alkaloid of agreeable odor but
dangerous to breath and as poisonous as
nicotine; 3. Aromatic principles still un-
determined. liut contributing. with the
alkaloid mentioned. to give tobacco smoke
its perfume. The nkalold in question is
thought to be identical with a compound
—Collidine-tlie existence of which‘ has
been observed in distilMion of various or-
ganic substances. but whose physiological
and lexical properties have been over-
looked. Put that in your pipe and smoke
it.
W‘ "
Mr. Moody. the vancgcliatjssucs a call
fora coiivociitimi for praycrmnd invites all
disposed to llll‘t‘t at Northflcld. Mass. for
solemn self-consecration. to plead God‘s
promises and wait upon lliin for a fresh
anointing powcr from on high. The ses-
sion is in last from the let to the 10th of
September. The expense of the convoca-
tion is not to exceed 81 a day.
LIST OF NEW MUSIC
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
SENTINEL OFFICE.
Ciill and l-Ixaiiil-nc.
SI'NDIIY INSTRUMENTAL.
liilllc Rogue
(lritcrion Mazurka
Home Again
(lavottc Pastoral
ll nngiirian Dani-o
Migiiuiicllc
llluslcring t‘iiiuriidc
The First lkill
llcrc I am
lluliic
Alone
Ilcnrf Felt.
The Morning Walk
Beautiful llrciim
Ilaiisc Dos I’iimuiiics
‘I‘ia the last rose of summer
After the Ball
lliiydn‘s Flirt-wcll
La Danna Cabana
Iliiiisc I‘oiiipiinsc
Flower Bells
Sobastopol
Elysisiiin Dreams
Drops (if Dow
lleiirt lioiigings
Evcniiig on Lake “'iiquiiliiqua
‘2.
nor (i S. Hiri‘inglmi of Middletown. Sympathy
For Soiiulum—Sl-cnnd district. Jiiiiics FIU‘VWL forget "‘9 “0‘"
M )f‘l‘ldJn u.“ Tiliilllpsiitn'llll‘. Fourth dis- “(mils-
lliiiihury (‘ro‘ss
Tlic Dcitclicr I-‘lnwcrh‘irl
My lady‘s Sll 'lc illussi.
Nina
“‘inwr
\Vho shall iriliy~a
Twickciiliain Ferry
Shadows of tlic past
Pilot Joe
The Midshipmite
Moments
An Italian song
I am fhinltiiig of the past
Garfield at the front
Garfield ck Arthur's rally Song
ltiill Song 1880 his name is (lcii. (l
‘Wit i Hancock Union Liberty
My Arm Chair
The \Vedding Day
The Milli-rs Daughter 7,
The Old t‘abin lluiiio upon the Hill
Tott's Lullaby
My Friend
London Bridge ‘ ,
The Lights of London Town
Millcliester Market
The Kerry Dances
I Can't “nit
Flowers
Drt‘ffina E m l
Ural es . in it i i ‘3 root)
The Chancel goof y b
The Bond of the River
The Young Rose
Trusting Yet.
There was once a time my darling
Stiiuncli and true
Some one calls me Little Darling
Our Crew
J out beyond the other shore
In Dell and Dingle
If you have nothing more to tell me Dolly
Vardcn.
MARCH.
Ralcatcher in Hamaln
American Patrol ..
Le Reocil Mambo Militaire
Columbia
.Excelsior Grand
Gen. Hancock‘s
Through the world
Memorial
Early Morning
Mountaineer
GALOP.
Pleiados ‘
Racquet
Through Valley and Forrest
' wsurz
Wavelet
Defendam
Les Songs Dares
Florettes Favorite
Brooklet Schotiache.
m
Sill Fluiieis and Bonus Wallet
' We shall take a few more learners on Bllk Flo-ling
also Ionic young ladies to lcl'll boning. Good M
can be made In both the branches.
ROTH a OOLDSCIIMIDT.
Cornet. Factory.
Board wanted.
In house with modern convenience Pretend. for
lady. and child H yours. permanent lqu wdmr a small
t‘xomplletcly fl ‘nlulicd cottage. or three room for lion-c-
oep rig.
Address with terms and particular:
at _ it. ‘ rm. once.
TAX contravene
Notice.
Notice is hereby aim to super-on- liable to may
trxoste the town olNorwalk. in the County
Pa' Add and State of Connecticut. lathe Aha-moat
Llat M1879. that [will meet thcmto
taxe- at the follow than and
Attlio stereo! Apnea-o D1 . at
lilo River. on Saturday, July nu. ma. m9
o‘clock. raccoon. until no clock. afternoon.
Atthc «anomalous. mum. «on it...
Down Too-Joel . Align-t III. I”.
‘clock. forum. until o‘clock. afternoon.
Attlro store ofJ. c. Handle. “Win! on
a. law.“ min in o‘clock. m
«noon. .
Attheomceoflhcsdmlnmurl link
.tn town
o‘cl
in
510
walk
nnwsb‘clock tb-
.Laytonllaiiuiorlxed lamina
In North! .
i'm'“m “m '
Kr. chob
Quantum k .
Onallnxeawh altar-the
‘ gin-mm. in». interest the met
’ INT willbc fmtliclltlidty
“than 1 Iowa.
ID” negro .
at “We”...
tawnmliundnduddxmou.
Mnldtown an
«www.mm
~ for Sale.“ 3”
mot Hard nuis-
“a; DIM
”Mutation.
NOTICE !:
TSwealinl‘Rfilfifim“M a dial n (is,
SUMMER__ nouns.
Read the Prices.
Suits, farmer price $3.33. now $13.33
N u u 9"” u 7‘”
__._-
- Broken Suits Way Down.
Come and Purchase before going
Elsewhere.
Great variet of Gent‘s Publishing Goods,
7 Shirts. liars. Neck Ties. Linen
Collars and Cuffs. Also
Trunks and Trav-
elling Bags.
I can and am bound to sell cheaper than
you can buy any‘ivhere else to make room
for Now Goods.
Come and See Me
M. D A V I S,
TIIE pooping" (morn-mt.
srw iiorEi. BLOCK
South Nor-walk.
Nelson Taylor & Son
Attorneys and Counsel-
lors at Law.
sENTINEL BUILDINH.
City of South Norwalk.
Mr. King's Solon] for Boys.
STAMFORD CONN..
WILL RB-OI‘RN MON A‘l‘ SRPTEMBER filth. it“!
The M‘limil afford- pporlnnlllm for a thorough
prelilriiiiun for college or or luminous.
ll. 1‘. KING.
Pnnrlptl
Sharpie for Sale.
Price $12. in good order.
Water Street.
Apply in
It.
Grocery Clerk Wanted.
Unc that has bad mmccxpcricnw prvfcm-d. ltcf-
crciicc requirul. \.
Addm . ..
Snail! Nora-all: Poi-l Ufllcc.
an if suiting Inga now-rd
No-I-ioE.
I WILL acorns MY STORE
September Int. 1 880.
with a ncw and large clock of
HATS AND GAPS
A ND
Gent’s Furnhhingl Goods.
L. P. POOTE.
Important” lo the Iliiblic.
$10 for a Beautiful Set of Gum Teeth.
GUARANTEED TO FIT. UR NO CHARGE.
Extracting. . 250.
No charge for extracting if artificial teeth are to be
inserted.
FRANK HYATT.
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
Office and Itwidcncc ch-l Avenue. adjoining Moth»
odlsi Parsonage
Nory 'nlk.
Plainhiluylggynlulaiairml
Who has had years of C‘qul‘f‘lellm in New York. will
vlsll Norwalk and South . orwalk once a week in af—
Ieml to all such work. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
All urdcrs lcfl at this «are or Wrcd‘il Jewelry Store.
Norwalk. will recclve prompt attention.
P. 0. Address. Box No. Bridgeport. Conn.
W FOR ”SALE!
Forthe wantof urea
Team of Dark Brown Horses,
Eight old. sound and gentle. Work nnvwhcrc.
singlemc. “'clgh about 2.3m ills. Fllll‘ trav~
(‘lt‘hL Can be seen at any limc. at lhe residence of the
owner. JOHN ll. KNAI‘P.
80. N y 1:. June 10. ism. 500
N 013106.
It is pared to alter and improve by widcnlng
and . :1an the hi hway known as Woodward Ave.
And as near as may i practicable to straighten the
lines of the same. commencing from it point where
said Ave. divulgos from Main strait. thence running
in I south easterly direction to a highway known as
Meadow al.- A meeting of the Board of Councilmen
will be held at their Council Chamber on the cvcnin
of Aug. mm 183). I! 3 o‘clock. when and where :5
[X‘I'DOIIF whose land is proposed lo be taken therefor
who dusm- II. and all in interest may up nr and be
heard by said board of Councilmen in relax on thereto.
Dated at City of South Norwnlk (foam. An $1 lam,
(signed) CHRISTIAN SWAR'I‘Z. ayor.
A true copy. attest. .
. EDWIN WILCOX. City Clerk.
DR. S. W. FISKE.
o: uonwrcn. 00"..
The Celebrated aaimymu
‘PHYSICIAN
And Magnetic Healer of 29 earn Pract‘
Also. Business and Tea:- Medium. ice.
w"lrll§l.§°%“%’l¥i‘fib¥‘§fi"‘w“m‘“£ m""'
be consulted.
Wednesday Evening. Aug. 25th. Thun-
day. 27th, and Friday, the 28th.
omoehouni from 9 n. in. ten p. in.
The doctor examiner and prcscrfbe‘f
lie will locate every ill" the nick with
‘XII aucccu. more
gill» your fecll better than you could m:
clneafroin the of selected not.
fadtligepced cure fall bro i discs-es f
or I y o c n c ‘o w
name or nature. The doctor has successful W
the sick in New Haven. Brid po
nearly five cam. and in '11:! y sunken of by all who
have ('flnlll led him. Bil won ~rftil care: have le-
ciiied for him a world wide fame. The advantage of
patients putting disadva- tinder Dr. Piano‘s cue
willbeuen. namely: his long-cam expul-
ance for over a quarter of a century. moulgm gym
slab: for seeing the exact condition lil- mu.
In his pain vegetable mull zines. which contain noth-
for each
i leaner-and are ow
£13” Bis medicines all? rnluhod by the neck or
month. thumb aavl at the pen-e
Iiclan‘s daily vying-3:51:81: t-bo camp-h” 3.; fig"
input convenient method 1 which the can be
c red.
The doctor also given aides
matter]- 1.3:! a‘lll‘ tbejaflurr of h h. “
lunch . u as some». ml
and menu '1 Mal“ leek!
nbrcntfrl and
tlon ‘nipimor Wow" 3', m
. . letter a
onbudnmorhenlthmiutcouuln so . kg
of hair. and stamp. Addrou kick 1:53. {filing
“mam-nu particular! tends-lupus! act a air-
TAKE NOTICE.
Thedocmrliurcmovod kiloflecfruni thc’lbnllne
Hotel. and has furnished parlor- lii the Central lock
Homeland Street. New Haven. Conn. when he
willhopcrniancntlylocatcd lnthcfntm. mantis
“mm the
them an mutation which.
all Illinois“.
the“
whowl tomlthlnitcglve
muoctcrwlllinakc lutvlalt at the
. Aunm
crouch-onus
Illl
tit-sew. mm "3‘.
lit-M tntlizm ummmm"m
at. until an. in. ‘ ' 1
All persons who are‘trouhled with Rheu~
autism. Neuralgia, rains, Lauren
Stifl Joints etc" slicing? ecu,
Use Dr. Fiske‘s Valnahlcllln‘l-
meat. For sale by all danish.
l
Price only 50 Cents.
I: hunted
rt and Nolan“: for .
mound-—
‘ :Wliolmlo mi noun Dealerln
Drggs”
l
Patent Medicines. “they
Goods, Perfumery,;
‘h\
finest quality in bottlec and bulk. \‘
TRY OUR
OLD \VEIiIi,
very choice. by tin-mince. pint or gallon.
Agent for Senior”: lalarlal Antidote.
BRUSHES,
Hair, Nail, Tooth, Clothes.
‘ Large Stock, lino
Goods and s
Cheap.
Soaps, Cponacii. Powders, Puffs.
etc.
Physicians
Carefully
one but strict! mp0!“ t panics. I’flf‘f‘vi in no,
mace with the-dine; Goodi- none but Fin-i tin...
l’lcxnc give us a ca'l.
HATS! *
, Prescription-
Componndcd.
Acs‘nx‘s BLOCK. \VASIIINGTOS 81:;
W111. K. MlllWflll
—”—-———
'HATS.
flfllelles Ylfl
[If A [lflalllll
At the Lowest Prices.
Being a Practical IIflllL‘l‘ of
many years experience. he feels
confident of his ability to Sclm'l;
good stock and conform to the
best styles.
Cairnnd sec, on
Wit. K. McEwgv.
Ginghams
AND
Palm, -
In New Styles.
AT
H. VanHoosear’s
New Style
Liadies’ Belts.
‘1
AT
1!. VAN noosnan’s,
68 Washington St. South Norwalk.
Selina flit my Entire Stool of
HARNESS l
GREAT SLIlIGH'l‘Ellln PRICES
Single Harness Selling
——A’l‘_
$13. $167. 819. 820 and $25.
The latter the“ article in the Uni-
ted Stats for the money.
Plough and Farm Harness
‘13.
M
Heavy Truck Ian-en .
.95. ‘
(hm-Inge, (lo-ch and
acui- from .50 tom [lur-
$700
.u...
‘70 an limo on.
The Largest Line of Goods in
the Slate. ‘
he Bent Barg‘li’nsyou ever saw,
income
annexe-ti
,4
New Hat Store,
flwnnl nf‘smil
i
3
:1
i
i
if
Norwalk Chronicler