Snuff, glarttulft griddle!
ttmlmwmu. film 3|. ISQQ.
lJ-I ul‘ Letter»
“morning in the Pt‘filfl‘ffil‘r nt Nor
will. i‘oiin. May Nth 188‘}. Persons
allow: for any of these letter: please
.4} till“; um advertised.
My», l~‘, S. lhglow. Midi Julia Butts.
.l:'»«'. .\l. .l. lid“. Marv l". Bdrm-e. Mrs.
\f‘\'.’ll\€t llurr. E. 1!. Clarke. Mun “My
1 :.-_:.r:il~l. Blii'hfii‘lk‘olvy. Mrs, M. A
3“ it _\l:'~a. Him-wt tir‘mchiwr. Mus
lx‘lv lie-tinrssv. Mi.“ Addie Hubbard.
.‘l ~~ Koch i'. Join-wit. J. Lassen. .\lle
. J ‘llll Montague. t‘harles t‘. Rd)“
ll i ‘F‘l‘i J. llilvy. Hattie E. Smith.
. Sherwood. kliroline Smith. Luigi
i '. \..:t‘.ut'r‘.
t‘has. Olmsteml. P. M‘
«W
List of Letter.
2: r in Hu- l‘osbofllm- at South
ll i_v ill. l‘S’J. Persons culling
, l"l',~t‘ lottrrs Will please say
'tl‘it‘rl‘mml
: ti. Abbott. Lafziye to l".
.‘ll'v- .lulm llruii‘luvs. (imir‘cv ll.
2 .t i. ;.it-1 :h‘llllg ensign L”. S. Navy.
\; t. l‘:\.\ lit‘xln‘i‘. Harvey “f, ('llllt‘ndr‘n.
\1- u .l. l, hie-k. T. N. L‘miiwell. Mr.
:L.1.l lll\t‘. .‘lr. Theodore thivillv. Mr.
..,_. 1;.) ll. Fill b. Miss l’liebo Ferris. ll.
\ ii.l1‘l‘l..\l. ll. .‘lrv, Jlllliitit'S lloyt.
\i: llll!‘ l’. llllrrivon. Miss t‘nrrie
I. 4“ lll‘S. llivnl Joycv. Mr. JillllI‘S
‘\ ' \l~-~‘~«l‘<, Kuit'fll “you. Mr“, [Mini
g‘ \l . l‘. Mr, J mph .‘chminio. “Killer
‘K‘ t: 1*. ’. .‘lt~. \\‘iii .\l. Martin. Mos
‘ .‘l .\lz‘. Th. Nivolm, 'l‘illll') (l.
' .1 3 .‘lt~. ll 5. I‘llg‘. .‘ll‘. ll.il\'i)‘
.. l.. l.. ll. lili": .\. l‘l.itl. .‘dis.
' .\. l‘l ttt. .\ll‘~. bulimia Smith. .\li‘.
. int-i St lv-uk. Minx Anna Taylor. .‘llrlS
. ..:r.u “but. Mn. Mary Ellen \Vilwti.
J. 5. ltuniiiiig. l'. M
,\l.m._\ .«t' .nr timiplu are in Bridgeport
l1) luv-iii”: {ll Jumbo.
——~’* 9..
\l w tilrl. of t‘ity island, IS the Rural
.\'.:»‘-‘ Fl‘lllti‘lx l‘ui'i‘itt.
" ‘9.
llli lulu} ”I.
' s\\.l \i~.li!*;l.1.‘
l'wtlu'l f‘tv.\.\.
-, 00. ..
, ‘. Alton lit‘vlln‘r.‘ are putting in
A; m t n‘mzw to Hill lllt'll‘ lilo-king um-
South
nutty
Nuru all;
fl'lt'liil‘i.
‘ . f.:\
‘.
..0
«minor iln- :oudwraut ll‘it} &
And the tiirti uill
.\.;.‘llll
.‘
rl‘ll \ l‘ .tl A thin
.. ,1: il.- 1.
ml
.i..
\ . il “ .i. ‘il‘wll it: lllvl \Vlll
.. illi. ti:.
1'. .o \l .\, ll. :irx! 'l‘ul ~.l.iy (\l-ir
— — on. , ~~
lll\li‘l‘. l‘ot‘iiiu‘ily i‘oiiiim‘lml
. , in. Si \i‘ixri, 1‘ on.» of the llriipl‘lei-
'i‘l flui‘ii
l .1 t2. .\ ‘lllllllt‘l‘l 'I'iimx.
9‘.
‘l \ai‘ ‘tl‘li' lllri wit.‘ 1’ Non Yorkl'ity.
l «~"ti iim giilNl of the .‘llSAQ‘S Tiilh's
”J :i rtrm t.
“d. m,
i 3'l1='v:i:i,i:iTi:onip
lilt‘ iti:l»,“
ll .
It «hliiiglm:
...2. \‘t‘
\, .\'
um illitl‘ltitl .it
. ., l
Li“.
“W illli ~il.i\.
.0.
‘i ww lilo tfil lli‘lll‘f lb il..i-~i
,\ 'r\\.ill\ a 'li‘ llll' nigh tow
l\. .\t'\\ t'.li;:i:ii‘.
A...
“it i‘t‘Hllll'li‘llll
c. '1.
.‘u’INM .n r i'.
ll‘.‘-.\t l.
l WWW maa- bu been eu-
urged.
A cake wulk took place It Mllit
llall, Stamford, ia'u evening. at!
M...
The summer time table on the Dun-
bury road will go into effect on Monday,
June 5th.
I. . ... u _
Mrs. A. B. Smith of New York city
was in town on Monday and visited
Smith‘s hlnnd.
' - Q0. 7——
1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corwin. of Brook-
yn, We") in town visitin ' ' . -
wmay' 3 relating yes
W——-—
A. Dunn. the popular telegraph opera-
tor. returned yesterday to his post of du-
ty after enjoying a weeks‘ vacation.
‘ «o
(verinami from various parts of the
suite desirous of a change in the license
and Sunday laws, will meet in New fin-
ven June 13.
-—-~¢> ~—
Tlie first steamboat of the season hind-
l‘d at the new dock at. Roton Point Ves-
ti-rilsiy. Her name \viui "Cllldt‘lt'llil,"
and she brought it party from New York
city to the Point.
(imirgi- lying. of Jersey (‘ity has been
in to“ n for .i few days 'l‘lirre seems to
be noun-thin; or Millit‘lnul) in town that
ls alh't‘l .323
ill‘lrlt'lH o to (ll-orgo, which
lil'illl.lll:_\ .H i‘ - .5 l) l'wr lli" lli'lllh‘tit \ inlLS.
‘ ' ~
The Sl“.lllli‘l “.\l lty I‘m“ l‘ll“ of North
River Mine. llllul“ unt- tiny but Week the
unprem-dentml time of one hundred
milmi in four hours llllll lit‘Vt‘lllt’t‘tl minv
utee. it being a lllllt‘ over two minutes
illltl a half per iiiile.
7“.
Thezupi-rior Court came in Monday
morning at llriduvport at ten o't'mt‘k and
took up the vase of n Norwlilk nine.
\‘hill'gml \viili non support of fiitiiily: the
ram‘ Wlu on ttizil llt‘ill‘l)‘ tlll duy. 'l‘he
t‘utlll adjourned on-r Tin-mlay until llllS
momma.
‘C.
The new officers of the Shite Medical
evit‘lt‘ty. rhoaeu lit the meeting lirld in
Nrw lbu'vn ltlhl Thursday uni: l'reut~
dent. \\‘illmiii ll. lli‘oiiaon of New (‘;i~
ninth: \u‘v prmnlvnt. 1'}. ll. Nymof .\li«l~
db to“ n: llr‘.l.\\lll’l‘. l'l. l“. Ni w
lliiiiur. lb t‘. A. Lindalry “‘tlnt‘lt‘i‘li‘tl
thlngau- in tho initioiiiil (“\lth‘ltlllIll.
Swuzr‘v,
w» o»
l'3.\ .‘dnyor lily. wliilo iii TilliltllISVIllt‘.
(hi , for live or ~ix \vt'vkn, finding the
'l‘hoiiinsville Tt'mrs nu liiterm-titig mid
llt‘Wx)‘ paper. continues to have it sent to
him. and chums it is the but newapuper
published in the stuto of Lloorgiti.
Through the klltiltivsu of Mr. Ely \\'i~
have occasionally St‘t‘ll tho inper and Wu
belimv‘ ho is corrm‘l.
Q0.
t‘Jllli‘ili‘ pilrst nl
.\
llliS fv ilmhh ii the lirnmi
.‘lllrtil’il. .‘l.i~~..
Anny of lln‘
lb piiliizl' to t'llft‘!‘ lllt‘ buiymg ground of
ltziy. This is
porno-Ir: prvititin'u .liul illiln r.ilit}' to tho
limit-ll} \\ lint li:iiiii tlo-l‘t‘ t‘nn
lll ii« ii t‘;illioln‘.~ 1“)ng
l:i,~ «hutch oii l)t‘l't".‘\\llill
I Allt'Hiv'.
1" l’t'vlwi‘lfiil
L. ill tin-tr :l' :aii ll
.3 put 1.. 31:2:
* Q~O
*- l . All.
.n‘,
o..--
; li,’\,lltl\ lll'l‘:I~‘-\11..'
i 2‘ ‘l' llall i':{‘ i'!’ it’ll
t»
——w— 900 —-
To 3 "l-Ziily llirti" loin-t tEoA
w} ~t<i i .Elll~\1til§t'l~ ii mm; the soul .‘.3
Tan _\ ~t ppz-l .lt llotnii l’oii t‘,
‘ 1" . x A: :::~ uni I-u'lx’ <l.1’llil‘.
909
.l .311 \ \\'.i‘!t'i;'ll~:.. {influx ivf
——»— ———- l
' <1". ll'l1.\\.ii {ll'tlli‘:.lii}’ xiiii;
or;
all he ift lllt' .~lli‘J¢ t'l
SJ’EIltt
t
‘h.
\\ . kt't'l“ mo ..:
lltl but ~tri E. 11 =.‘...i‘l\~t- in
rt .vlu'li of ll!
t
‘ 1‘,‘ (“2. l
l'..‘.\'£'i‘ll'lt“< recently. Thug urn-
'll\.
.9 \\ .l\'" w ill llll‘ your.
.0-
_‘.:.L. 3:; . n; of lii.’ \\'. ll 1p, 3‘
I I llwixumguiiy:.»\t.\l~wl.\~\.~
\r t it: llli‘t‘IlllJ tho-m wall pint-.1-
. .a‘lu 1»l i. l‘nh‘: (ir‘X'.
ll ll},
' {*«i5i‘« 8‘) r.\ -,~
1
l
ll lit"
i. ;< A“ San,
.:v;u rt. l' .<
Zflzib “'1‘
The tire origh
~t 1;» ill: .:r and the dummy- 5.»
l‘i‘ from tie Witter llinii the
ll" J ,1
t voiiiii;
l~ \\
ll.
gililyt‘ll _\‘t 81:1“ 3
::i.l‘\\‘:Lll\‘. bo-
ow -
in Ill» -tittzeul [9‘3“ lull.
.; :lio CU'L us .zr'«~:iinl~.
no.1, dwllltmili'h ~i‘lzzh l llll~l Phoenix Eli-j
the latter “mn- Victorious
gone :i crowd of 1
' lili‘iill}.
of '29} to ll.
'3 'Ziikil" \Vi f‘i' lilr‘svlll.
. ~«'r"."i‘
——aoo l
”isle: at tzvti of the church («filters of'
l: tilt‘d. church Will take place at the
. . {lull (in Friday evening
:l. u 1: :l St‘t'l:‘f}' nl“-"~l:l: will be llt'lsl
Iii-night.
,1 ci~urwlt .tt which tune the ehx“
o.‘ molt-'3; oillcers \Vlli take place.
-—-«ov ~
Tiw ”1,. t'f i-eseeri seats for thecmir
t" ; riitv'thlllllll‘llf, of the Phalanx min-
>lri- a column llL‘v’S to-timl'row morning zit
the u~uui places. The company appears
in the Upon; Homer. Norwalk. on Wed-
n vday eveiiingof next week. and one
Ml: lat- r in Music Hall. Secure your
tickets at once and (\Vtiltl the rush.
"-40%"
(if the fivr— most thicltly settled states
ot' thz- Union. lu‘l‘iiflllln: no the new cen~
sus, tlirut :11'” in New England and two
in the Maddie Slates. Rhode Island
stands tir-t with 254.8? Inhabitants to the
“inure [Illlr‘ ; Massachusetts next with
$21.78: New Jersey third with 15133;
Ccmtiectlcut fourth with 123.52. and New
York rim». \vith 106.75%. Nu UtilCl’ state
law ton inhabitants to the square mile.
——-—w
The mating-sin of the Phalanx minetrels
desire us. through the 85331321., to thank
the members of Old \Vell Hook & Lad-
ilwr Company for their kindness in
changing the date of their strawberry
twin-:5 so as not to interfere with the
performances! the Phalanx minstrels on
\leue day evening next.
—-———-o-o-——-—
The steam yacht Ibis. Capt. Charles
Fail-chi’d. late. of the N. Y. Y. 8., hav-
ing been sold to Boston parties, left
Sucgurul: harbor VVednecdny for her
new ileum. .; She will call at New LOD-
alem. Scat-gun, and probably the Vine-
\ .nl. Among the. well known grout“
’llv'n’l u li-i took {us-lag? on the yacht. '88
it ill. J. E. Wheeler. of Saugatuck. The
win premarital a fine appearance as she
um «i down the harbor.
W
Raymund Brother: have just put their
gmpent stump puller in good order and
swims: won in slut in opposition to
~ng of Dentists.” The: will wait
Until lin- 2:33 farmers get tlircugh phat-
uelzmai theytmsy be chic to come to
Mn and buy 360?! of the W and
£l1\e their old stump- remand- m
"puller" .adrawn by two bar-lies Indian!
tr": ipmnev of a «m carriage.“ and
weaniofmmh arkbofdof u
‘ “l:
Wm,
*ltlll‘hv.
.\ iii-g 1.:
'4‘ om- blip-in ll dial 1“ u _\'l.ii~.
Wt... ll‘ i:i 'llt‘ l mists of n cold. contract
,(law: put lll.
‘ good slizipo.
.liziill l‘iulii .l.i~ buildup; in tho t‘lltl
‘corxril
' lll’lliilfilt‘llll't‘
ltzl-lllx" tn llii‘ ltll lltlil‘y (if [lltl‘t' milllii‘rs‘
fullll i~ difficult to
Tim .‘lilfozll l‘lll“l (li'Sl‘l\(’S :i
‘llittl ll} ll~t‘ ll
"l\t‘.
‘ yr l.i~ Luigo'i'}
9007‘—
'i‘li"tb:itiil»l.\li~ brailld llllllllilil'i‘)-
.\' iii. fir-"ll l.i~t l‘Vri‘lu} :il il<|‘ .lgl-
pi. ll. ‘11) tip blah-H tn‘rmill iii t‘oiinecti-
till The \rio-i'uldo
57-1 in my mouths iigo she ruib‘
:li'i‘.
i the iiiilu; la him! llt'l‘ photograph taken.
lit:-
.' lll'
Ami \i :i?.~t.lnll:: ;7 our ltlll'll New
.tll.(' {til UVt‘l'
,1..i:..l
n Century.
v-l illl! ltlg the chilly spriii; wvntln-r of
ills was ll.
9-.
Illlll-li‘r-J. lt. Raymond has the con-
tract for piittinpr up tli~- new llllllllllg‘.
to ln- uiv‘il :ln‘ :l fotiulry on \Viiter street
factory. The
boil-ling \\ lll l'l' sixty f~ ll btlll-‘lrl‘.
,lt‘bv
Tllt‘
loci biotin»; in liiw run now standing
ovi-rliziiill-ll“win-
and put in
This building: is 75x20 feet
ihed for lifting the unrk.
«'tt‘. .\ llill‘k will bu
of
Tim principal lillxllli‘s‘i to litx
:it this I‘lflt't' “‘1“ lb‘ thi-
ll'lll lit"3l‘,:i‘ ll.
Riyznaiid, ‘Ji, formerly with S. if. Ultil~
stead of Norwulli is tho prophetor.
”1.1,. 3:19 t:-.-,- corset
as to bo thoroughly
L't‘llt‘ll insidi-
.lzatl \\ ill lw
tunkin; patio: s.
the (lamb.
'3“
ll:- SI-‘Vt‘i.
"
Tlir regular monthly iiiiizor that Mr.
\Vuti‘oiin Ii to numgn tho pita-ident'y of
the Consolidated Fund has ln‘t'll llouh-«l
again. .\ New lilt\t‘ll ('ni'ou rzpurtrr
l!ll.i‘l'\‘lv.‘\\'t ll .‘ili‘. \vull'tillfi ~\l-stvi‘diiy. illlll
the p .ti; t’ It pulls:
Win-ii .ukml tllz~ morning \\'lllll truth
there was to the l>l«'\:t|llllK iliiiior that
i he imiizvniplntnl Tt‘siglllllg the presiden-
of tlu- (‘zi'KN‘lltlillt’ll l‘ulll'tmil. Mr.
V}.
. \\’;l:r illw 3.1le to u ('ni'un i'ep-irterz—“l
: have no lived ptirpmc of l't‘hlglllllfl. ML
ll‘.1\ll,;ll l have Mitllt‘tllllt’S thought (but I
n .u‘ .‘i. tool not to givi- up railroading: and
go tun-é; to my lnw practice, for I think
[Should in“ l‘t ttrr I‘lT If lilill."
\Vlwn :isknl how be supposed S‘lt‘ll a
rumor “'hs circulated. President ‘vVut-
rt uv unswv-rml that llt‘ did not know Ull-
ila‘.‘ slimi- on;l lizxd lll‘lll‘tl him lltzlkefl
Slllliidl‘ statement to that already given.
.‘xinl l'dd jumped at the conclusion tliiit
he ltllt‘lhlr‘tl resigning "No. I huve no
51211! of resigning.“ concluded Mr. “'ut-
Plus.
——-———9~——————
Beecli Grove farm is six miles south-
east of the city. It is the model farm of
Central Indiana. and known fur and
cattle. These cattle are tenderly cared
for, and never suffered to receive a blow.
They greet the visitor \vith serene con-
fidence, extending their symmetrical
necks for the accustomed caress. It is
the moat unlikely spot in the world for
murder. But a murder was done there
IK‘t‘L‘I‘thEll'R—‘l, on Monday morning. Two
laborers. Hiram Knapp and Charles E.
Hildretli. had a dispute about a horse
collar. Hildreth was putting a collar
upon a horse which Knapp said was too
small and should not be used. Knapp
took the collar from the animal‘s neck,
then “'ILSB scuffle. and then Knapp a
much stronger man than his antagonist,
struck Hildreth several blows in the face
and chucked him. Hildretli finally got
loose, ran to his room, and returning
with a revolver in his band. ubot Knaplp,
the ball entering above the left eye, ki [-
ing in a few minutes. Bildrcth who
was crazed with anger, exhibited the
most ignant agony and grief for what
he bu done. and made no effort to es-
ca arrest. Kuadp was an overbearing
bubey. though that fact will 'probably
have little to do with determining the
punishment of Hildretb'a cornea—In.
diuiapoliu Review.
Charles]! Hildreth is a young man
about twenty-five your: of age Ind is
well known in this city. He lived at
one time at Rowayton and was employ-
ed there by Alphonlo Dibbl- tnd Mr.
Lowndes. He came from there nbout a
year ago to this city cud wu employed
by Hiram Bell in his market bow on
the oystermcn’s dock, and lived with
him. He remained with Mr. Bell
until a short time ugo, when he left
and went west and found employment
at the above named place. While in
Rovnyron and this city Bildrctb bore a
good character, cud in wall Ipokcn of by
all who knew him. He was 3 member
of the Bovnym m reboot, when
bentteadcd regularly. Iv. Belt opoth
my highlyoftbo youuglllvaad 're-
ml! to ton-stint in: tin,
stump WM” giro m “Hr“
M
l’l‘llllfl I'S.
lmly llll“ rt‘llllllt‘tl.
‘ l; 'l‘ Elli ll'dl {zir'tiltimx to :i rt‘llllllklllilt‘ do; .
wide because of its fine herd of Jersey
8. J. Sherman bu reveal borne- nick
with what in known u the "pinkeyc."
Rev. Dr. Spencer preached his fare-
well sermon but Sunday evening.
WW..— .
The Scudder place on Flax Hill is re
ceiving a new coat of point.
”<0”—
Thc Old \Vell Division 8. of ;T., will
hold its first anniversary on June 99th.
-—-—-«o————-—
The three Knapp cottages on the cor-
ner of Day and Raymond streets are re-
ceiving new coats of paint.
__.‘...__.._ .
E. Lorenzo Hoyt, son of Robert M.
Hoyt. who has been in Gainavillo, Flu”
during the winter. will ntnrt for home
to-morrow.
v——~—ooo~~——-
Judge F. Sage, of Stoniugton has been
in town for a few days. 110 addressed
the members 0" the Reform Club on
Saturday evening.
«9 ’
The invitational are out for the marri-
age of VVillia S. Crofut to MFR. Hattie E.
Urowe. “ hich is to take place on \Ved-
neatluy evening. June 7th. at 8 o‘clock.
W
Rev. Dr. Spencer requests the return
of any books borrowed from his library.
110 misses. particularly, volumes 1 and ii
of Sir \Valter Scott‘s works.
.0.
“'0 liiirllly consider it necessary to
stab- tbut llsii‘nuni‘z-i great show pnfltit‘tl
through llllS city lllhl Sunday morning,
llS llltlhl iivory on" “'ilrl out tilill Raw it
for themselves.
v—M» on. A
The tiiil of the comet. \vlimui bend hits
for null“) time been visible, in now loom~
im: up and. with n til-Id glut-is of niodor~
iite power. rim be distinctly neon iii the
iioi‘tb-iiortlhwent.
r coo —
“‘ill llnih-y of this city will spunk in
New Haven Iii-night for lit-v. Spencer
ll. “my; to morrmv eveninp.i for the
Prohibition club of New lionihi'ii, and
on Sunday in Wu‘rrbury.
w————-...r——‘_-.
The llzirtford Ito-f is uiilliority for tho
utiitoiiiliiit tlizil the liquor tlt‘lllt‘l‘S of tho
uttitii are forming secret sot‘lt'tlmi for the
Pl‘ilfift‘llllull of saloon keepers who Fl‘“
without authority.
' 0‘.
Siii‘eriiitmiilvntS. 'l‘. llutton of New
ll min imil it ptipvr l‘Tbltl)‘. lit the tit‘llll-
iiiiniinl evasion of New l‘liiglniid school
Sullt‘l‘llllt‘lltll‘lllfl in llonton. on the pur-
pose of examinations.
»‘>
'1 he ht‘lltnillt‘l‘ 'l‘houms \‘tingihler come
in thin llllllttll‘ lust \\'\‘t‘k disabled. huving
lost her miiin must by n awn striking the
soil «luring the venom rough wenthor.
Sh.~ \vini lullllt‘tl \\ ith material for the
vvveu-l now being built iit llell'n ways.
00. - ~-
(bii‘ junior. who tin-i been in the
south siiu'ii tlu‘ lllti of NHYQ‘IIIlH‘I' Inst for
liln llI‘.llllI, \\'lll l'i‘llllll bomb on Szitiir~
illi)‘ of ”HR work. llI‘ nziils from Suvtiti—
nub to day nod expt l‘l.‘ to llll'l\'t‘ in Now
i York city on Saturday.
‘> '
l'. lllliliiiril of ”would.
\\'ii~' vii i‘twl of Trinity
1 l .
. «l.1tll‘.lliit'
lit-Y. l; IL“
N. \'..
l‘llllll‘ll of ”12“ «~in iit t
lint: lli‘lil lll llll' (‘llllf‘t'll oii Mo‘fc‘
ll"\\ll1lll'l':l1“i iii 'l'i'iiiity (‘lllllt‘ll
(‘VI'II'
l.
iiiig.
I . . .
lllt‘.\l Niinln)‘ iiioinin; :l'lil i'\'v‘lllllif.
.0.
‘ _\ now y::rht club H to llt‘ forniul in
it l.‘ lol-«v l‘.llll ll tlw "Slllli’
t'uiiiplu-ll is to lll‘ llit-
l1t\\'ll."|‘l".
ll“‘h Hurt
(‘iitilliiiuliil‘ln Tlii'y ll'i\'l‘ lt'lll‘lillril‘tl tlll‘
s'wi ip ym'lit known :i~ th“ ”til iilih- I‘lltl'
or" tlli'l lll‘l‘ putt in: In F in {ll'bl t‘lllSS
ship”
,‘, ,.
'l‘iil-iitlii‘vi'sof the (‘oii.~olid:itml road
(“‘1‘ negotiating with the “'utvr (‘oni-
itiiissionors for .t watering tank in thin
l‘city to l--- uswl for the flint express
which pllSHi'S through this city in tho
llrlt‘fli()«ill. It will proliubly be placed
lll (ll‘ the «bow bi‘illgv.
<*
Suinuvl t‘oiimtock. who has been with
(two. \\'. Day for ltllllll'h'l' of yenru.
lt‘;l\'(‘\ his allirw io thiy ltlt‘lllt’f' the Strun-
{Ul'll lillhlllt'SS t‘ollvgw. ut that place. This
inn \«ry i‘oiniiivndiible course for the
young man to adopt. and we trust it
1
it
will provo ll lH‘llt‘fll‘l-‘ll lilll‘.
llr. llurkii lllll'li lo-iiiorroiv i'l‘liurmlny)
'for St. Paul. Minn. llc gov.“ to .‘lllt‘lltl
llll' iiiaiziiiil i-oiivl-iiiioii of the .\lllt‘l'lt'llll
Medical .\.~Stit‘llll|illl. both: a deliigritu
from lllt‘ Connecticut State Mmllt‘ttl So-
ciety lllltl ulno represents the Fairliold
county Medical Society. The (‘Ullt‘t‘ll‘
tion \Vlll be held June 0th. 7th. 8th and
9th.
90. ____
A cold chroiionn-tvr. ownvil by Mr \\'.
It. .‘l-H‘l‘th‘llly. of \Vvstpnrt, [out one day
lust week, \viu r- turned this \Vetlllt‘fldlly
morning by asnntb Norwnlk gentleman.
The watch cmt $500 had was made to
order. Notices posted Tuesday to the
effect that $75 would be piiid for the ro-
turn of the lll‘lll‘ll‘ and no questions
asked. lllltl tnedesired effect and Mr. M.
is happy.
~w—v—
’I‘leuutilus (lice Club of this city
received another invitation from
the Buptist Society of Purtcheater to
sing for them Rt no curly date. The
Baptist society of that thriving little
borough evidently have an eye to busi-
ness. The members of the GleeClub are
both good singers and handsome. and
whim their singing draws the old folks.
their good looks draws the girls, and the
result is there is a “mash“ all around, at
the same time the treasury of that soci-
ety is greatly augmented.
have
———-—”————-—
President Hyatt- of the Danbury road
hasnrdercd the southern abutment of
the bridge at Meadow street removed
and placed so as to make the width at
the cost entrance twenty-one feet, and
twenty-four feet at the west entrance,
and built at such an angle as will enable
these driving in opposite directions to
see each other for some distance. There
is a report that the Railroad Commission-
ers ordered this, but it is not so. Mr.
Hyatt vii-tired the spot recently and see-
ing the necessity of having it changed
ordered it done at once.
-——~ooo-—-—-
In speaking of the Milford (Mum)
priest who but! forbidden the Grand Ar-
my poctto visit the cemetery in that
place yesterday. the Springfield Repub-
lican sane—”rid: ia no place for priest-
craft and the, lnsolent assertion of the
church again-t the people. Thu weer
at the “penny‘l worth of cotton bunt-
lug" is sadly micpluced. and still more
out of place lothcadvlce to the Grond
Army to have it man performed for the
Catholic soldier. The veteran coldlero
honor the patriotism of their comrades,
and allthc people join with sympathy
service was to the people and the re-
public; but with their religious belief
neither suldlm nor people have any-
tliinx to do. Their devotion to the
country no American cud oil Amort-
bami have pcrtlin it; but I Roam!) m1-
lo not American. If Rev. Mr. My}
desires to wfomamforflu cab
BfOflbolicowbo was. that i it
out do it without mingling.
'W
and gratitude in that honor. for their _
last week.
The Cralghoada Elwell Manufactu-
lng 00., of Bridgeport, received in two
days last week. order: for:150 down
library lamps.
Wow——
George ’1‘. Curr was very sick last
week, caused by swallowing quite a
large fish bone, We are pleased to state
he is out again and able to attend to
buslncsai.
...———~.. »_ a...
Lost—between the steamboat dock
and the post office on Washington street
«key-atone watch charm, and for the
return of the some to the Sims”.
office the finder will be liberally re-
worded.
0.. 77-7
L. H. Decker has used rincc the open-
ing of spring. four hundred pounds of
calciinlne. Ho advertised in the SEN-
‘riNEL which we presume accounts for
his using such a large quantity.
w—OOW
Dunlop the good natured proprietor
of the branch of Washington market. is
always glad to see his friends at his
market in Luuder‘s Block. 110 sells good
meat and at reasonable prices.
.0.“
1|. B, Rtigt’l‘u & (7”,, jforniorly (Joni-
atock, Rogers & 00.. of New Canaan. are
building an lllllut‘llSt‘ fuctui‘y tit that
place. Raymond Brothers we learn
have the contract for furnishing six
hundred and [fifty thousand brick for
the building. The bricks will be brought
to Stamford by veasel and delivered
from thero by the New Canaan railroad.
W,
John W. Crew of Brookly was in town ‘
Atrlbuteofmpcot to the lute Bro.
William Henry Benedict by Our Broth-
erqliodge No. 10, I. O. 0. E, of Norwalk
paced at a meeting of the lodge on Mon-
dcy evening last.
The committee appointed to make a
suitable memento of our late deported
Brother. William Henry Benedict. for
transmission to those who shall come
after us, respectfully offer the following:
We deem that nothing need be said by
uses to the hi I: estimation in wblc
our brother wan old as a man and citi-
zen by the community in which be lived
I0 lon . The public press has already
public ed that, and the lar concourse
at his funeral attested it. 0 take teat
pleasure in making thin record of ha,
and ink that it be published and pre-
served. ‘
He was one of the oldest members of
our Lodge, having been admitted on
May 11. 1843. Soon after its organiza-
tion, being in full memboralilp over thir-
ty-mne (89) years. Although never as-
pii‘ing to leadership he was ever ready to
defend it and further it: interest. He was
genial, cordial, circumspect and kindly,
ever acting out the principles of brot i-
erly love.
‘jlle li dead to Mini, be lth‘I to God.“ '
Ho I8 gone from us. we loved him.
Ilia example is a pattern of the noblest
and best. Honor to his stainless name.
Your Committee would commend the
bereaved family to the favor of God,
and tbs syméiatliy of our beloved order.
UNNINGBAM.
W. C. QUINTARD, ,lCommlttee.
G. T. BRADY.
At a special meeting of the Board of
Managers of the South Norwalk Savings
lliiiik', held on the evening of May 33d.
138‘), tho following resolutions .wcre
unanimously adopted:~
\VIIRREAS. Under the dispensation of
a wise Providence death has entered our
9.9m
'l‘uvmliiy, lllr. Edward ll. Ninth of
Westportwwcrth ii half million. was en-
gaged \vliitmviisliing hia fruut room-—
doing it ltlllini‘lf. he said. for the reii~
sun that wliitcwinh iirtintn lire m‘urevnnd
lieconlilii‘t hire one. While thus ou-
giiuml one of bin eyes wt“ l‘unotured by
nu iron hook in the Wit“, and no tu‘i‘lotin~
ly [but he may lone the night of it. A
bull down doctoral huve since been on.
guard tit work to Sth‘ the orb if possible
but it in bintml the only blIi‘C‘l‘SS they are
lilo-Iy to llt‘lll\‘\‘(‘ in in running up big
liillu. lilstlniiitml t‘onl of the “‘lltllti‘ burd-
nrss $3M“. To hire ti knight of the
liruuh 5w.
0‘.
Mr. Charles Whyu adventure in E mt
ltiwr. on the Show Lin-i ruin]. the other
night Wllll‘ll bus. on his own nhowlng.
unulo him quite it Iniro. mi bin alleged
pluck snvvd n |l‘itlll from being consulted,
is liable to “If" out to the serious IdVlltl-
tape of the young man. It is now set.
tied tillnost beyond llllt‘flllf‘ll that be and
n companion plum-(I the ol-iiticlm on the
truck for lhu nuke of making it nonunion
Mlitl in the hope pimxibly of getting some
personal out of it. They
wanted promotion. lloth thought noto-
iivty. The rnilroiid ollivlnla urn ninkinc
ll thorough t xiiiiiiiiiitioii of it” the fiictu
to ho obiuinrd iind will undoubtedly get
at lllt‘lullll‘lll of tho Iiixilh-l‘ \‘t‘t‘y Minn.
~ . 0'.
Thu (‘oiipru-gutioiiul
1““) l'm' ll-i uptwoi'uiii'v-
. tum.
iulvuntiigli
)‘f'flf"l)‘(lflk fl‘r
about four
lt
l'tt‘tll'tl. llt-l
llllll lllt‘
Slull‘lll‘u of chum-hos and lllllllbll'rt‘.
'l‘ln- :~lllllllit|l')‘ is n»; fcilli-n'e:——Tt.ita| (Vin-
gii-gnlionol (‘lllll't'lll'vII ll.S04; with pastors
‘77; \\'llll :u‘tmg p-ihlorn'. l.9Sl; Sllpplll‘d
by lrl‘viitiiitl-s. «‘10.. 157; iinnupplii-d 75“.).
Tom! of tloniu'i-iziilioiuil 'lllllltilt‘l‘t‘, 3.713.
pastors. H56; liming pniitors. l Till-l: not in
pastoral “‘Hlli'. l,2tl:l. Total of church
lllt‘liilM'f‘fl. 3Sl.tll)7; males. 128.060; females
‘Jt'il,l'l'32:~nli.~i-iil. SLR”. Ailtli'll lllflt )‘I‘ltr
by (‘tllll‘t‘x‘ililll‘ llJll l; by ll llt‘f‘. 11,235;
total. 92.5111. Lint Inst yriir by driith,
5,64”; by tll'lllllhfllnll. ll,»l-'i-l; by dnwipline
2,060; total. ”.11.. Aikiinsaa is added
to the list of stub-s liming Uttnfll'l‘gfl'
lioiiiil L'lllll(‘li(“’. Thi- _\|'ld|‘ show: It f‘lt't
giiiii of fifty-nint- churches; it not loos of
in lllt‘nlln‘f‘Slllp of 2.635; it net gain in
sabbath schools, of 2.785: net increase
reported benevolence. NULSBRQB; totul
rt‘ptirlt‘tl $l.‘.".‘7.ltlti.2~l. The apparent
loss in church lllt'lllltl'l‘hlllli is due to
lll'nlililllgtllll llll old t‘n‘lllllllu‘ (if unre-
pail‘ll’tl \Velsli churches.
«o -
The l'til‘l-(‘llt‘clll‘ Journal has the, fol-
lowing:
“0n Tuoslluy u \"linrriibbi looking mini.
short in blilLlilt‘,\\‘llll \vliitu grizzly beard,
white locks, dressed in ii pepper mid niilt
hllll of t‘llillu‘S. with u iiiilitiu'y cloak
swung over his shoulder and fastened :it
the throat. soft white wool hut cocked in
ll‘llt‘ tnilitiiry style and elalioriitt-ly ornit-
nu-iiteil with fentln-re of Vlu‘lOlln colors.
PaSSI‘tl through the villuge and called
into the Journal office. This reiiiiirkiible
iiinn was (.Iiipiiiiii J. Zriuueki. u 1’0“"
horn in “Warsaw. Julv 4. 1791. who at
twenty-uric unturud Napult‘tfll‘ti tinny.
was l". the fumoiiri campaign of 1312,
and Jtillll‘ll iii the equally famous llllll‘t‘ll
from Plil'lfl to Warsaw, nnd fought in
tho battles of Austerlitz and Lt'lprllt‘.
fought under Kormutli, was with other
Poles banished to Ahiiitic Turkey. and iii
l‘llr‘ CIVll “'ttl‘ 'fouuht, bled ulld died iuit
blgol‘. Captain Z‘lllltlikl \vua on his way
to that haven of pump—Now Haven, where
he has filends. If he liVea long enough
he expects to go toSEurope."
The old man was found on Friday last
asleep in the rear of the Baptist Church.
He has evidently been in muny a cum-
piiign and often faced the deadly enemy
of grape and caiinlster without serious
result, but the whiskey sold in this city
was too much for him and lie succumb
ed. Chief Pellium marched him to the
hotel de locloup where be lodged for the
night. He informed the Chief that some
one had stole from him while enjoying
his slumber a valiae which contained his
pension papers and money to the amount
of twenty-five dollars. Saturday morn-
ing aelectman Craw purchased a ticket
for New Haven and gave it to him and
he went on his way rejoicing.
«paw-
Unlun School.
Another number of the ScrapBag has
just been issued. It contains the essay
written by the successful competitor for
the prize offered to the boys of the High
School by Mr. E. Hill. The number of
advertisers is increasing and the abscess
of the paper seems assured.
The name of Delis. St. John, grade 10,
Class 1, should be included in the re-
cently published “Roll of Honor" for
April.
lllt‘lllllS .‘ll '1 ii lull lu lill (I ll! (lulu.
ii~ii:il
of won-in s illlil of :ac-niiiinrive,
(momma lll- :iiiiiii -l
-mw—M.“
Daubnry a Nurwnlk Railroad.
On and after June lat, I882, the Dan-
bury and Niirwalk Railroad Co. will issue
five hundred mile ticket: to parties
named on the tickets—not transferable—
at 21} cents per mile: also 2501-50 passage
tickets between any two Itntlonl. good
until used. These tickets are good on
all regular trainu. except Sunday trains,
and trains run by special agreement.
Tickets may be obtained of thougenta ut
the several stations.
“w—
Scllm lacuna. ‘
The tubal tactical meeting of the South
Norwclk Wfiobool District will be
hold on Tuediy evening next (June 8th)
at the ‘Fnuklin urea: reboot house at
«(ht o'clock, to bar the report: of dis.
Moor-mitt”. titanium: and collector
for She 'vylior'; 3:56;»
dong 'a district.
circle and taken from our number our
brother manager, William H. Benedict,
therefore be it
Resolved. That we bow with aubiuls‘
aluii tuttuit Providence whose ways are
ierfoct. just and right.
Rt‘fltl’fV'f'. That in our business and no-
ciiil relations with the deceased. we rec-
oguiml an honest and capable coun-
seller. a liberal and pure-minded man.
who by his uprluhtneaa of character. un‘
assuming ttht exemplary department ao-
cured ourhlghoat confidence and eatecm
and while we shall niiaa his active pres-
«mm with us we will ever turn with a
saddened pletiaureto the example thiit
nlll‘\'l\‘t‘t\ him.
eriltvd. Tliiit to the bereaved widow
and family of our deceased friend. we
tender our most heartfelt sympathy and
condolence iiiid coiiinwnd them to Him
whose )l‘thltlt‘llt‘t‘ has no ani‘v'y tilllicted
them. for comfort iiiid support.
ll‘rsoln‘d. That. the otlicvra and mum».-
lirvi of this bunk attend the funeral of
the deceased.
lbxoltvvl, Thnt it copy of thew pro.
i‘midiiura signed hv the nfllcera of this
bank. bu pn-ownted to the family of our
tlt‘L‘t‘ltM‘d associate.
hum.“ l‘. Ema President.
ALDEN Stimulus. \‘lce-l‘wsldunt
JOHN H. KNAI‘I‘, Secretary.
90. ’ ' ’
IL of l’. §ll|l0 l'nrmle.
Sixteen lodgi's Knights of l’ylhiila
were represented ill the meeting held in
thistle Hall. New Haven, Tunaduy lifter-
moon to trike action concerning the pro-
pOit‘ll full puriillv. lhilvgiitea vo ed to
hold 11 state [\tf‘lttll‘ of the various lodges
nt lli'itlgi-port. Tuesday. September 5. to
conclude with ii hlllll‘t‘ dllllll'l‘.
I‘lmnge or ”we.
'l'hi- tiiviiiboi'n of Old \‘Vo-ll Hot-k &
Lullllv l' ('onipniiy lnet \“I’l‘k niiiiouiu'i-d
llo' (l «tr ol' llivll' hll‘:\\\lit‘ll"\ festival us
\\'. (lilt‘Stlll'Y "\'t'llllll,f, June 7th. :iftvr
“'llll‘ll they ll‘lll‘nt‘il that. the l‘hiilniixvii»
tortuinnn-nt was announced for the some
lllllt‘, null tbiit lit‘lllL'. the case. have
chunk-ml the due of their strawberry
festival to Friday evening. June 9th.
__.__,., ,
l-Llevcnlli Ilcglnicnt “(‘Illlklll.
Thu l'c‘llnltill of the Eleventh Regb
lllt‘lll Will take place in Dnnbury on
Thursday, first (luv of June. Business
meeting “'Ill be held tit t‘lt‘Vl‘n o'clock.
in tho (l. A It. rooms. muldinner served
in Benedict‘s Hull adjoining. at one
o‘clock. 0. Quinn. 1’. W. Ambler. and
ll. E. llurd liuve been appointed it com-
inittee to eolicit provisions. 0th.. lllltl It
is hoped and believed that the Indies of
llimbtiry will be as prominent as usual
in supp yiiit: an abundance. It is worthy
of remark here that on no occasion when
contributions of provisions have been
demanded for public purposes but what
they were responded to very liberiill
Any information necesmrycnn be 0 -
tuined m. the otliceof Quien & Hoyt, post
oflioe buildi'»g. It is the intention of
the committee of arrangements to make
this n gain day. not onlv for the “vote,“
but the citizens general y. and no effort.
will be iipzlrwl to ninkeeverything pleas-
ant and ngrveulile.——l)iinbui'y Democrat.
_ . .5
—-———o»———-—
"PEN LETTERS.
llcll‘u Inland Bridge.
New London Conn. May 29. 1883.
Elliot‘s SicNTlSltIn—llnving on u re-
cent trip to New York. N30!) in your pa-
wr mi iirticle signed R... in which he ail-
ludva to the perfect safety from easterly
and westerly storms a harbor, which he
culls Plum Creek. and not finding such
harbor liiid down in U. S. coast survey.
iind being desirous of obtaining all of
tli-i facts with reference to the new bar-
bor to me. I should be much obliged if
“It“ would give in your nper. u more
detailed description of t e linrbor, its
surroundings, and the courses, distances,
and bearings. of the entrance to the bar-
bor, from Sande Point, Huntiu 'tun,
Stamford. and Sheffield Island ight
houses. If there is such a harbor as de-
scribed on the northern sound shore,
where we can put in during fierce storms
with vessels. it certainly ought not to be
shut off with a railroad draw bridge. It
would be well for 'our correspondent to
furnish a list of t e vessels that have
been wrecked. and lives lost, in conse-
quence of the shutting off of this valuable
harbor, by the bridge now nought to be
rebuilt. NAVIGATOI.
MOO—fl
Bell's Island.
Mr. Foster of Danhury, the new own-
er of Bell’s Island made us a friendly
call yesterday morning and informed us
that the improvementl at that place
Were rapidly progressing. An addition
of18x24 to the farm house has been
completed, and the house refurnicbcd
throughout. This will be used as a ho-
tel and conducted by Mr. A. M. Steal of
Danbury. He has already had many ap-
plications for board for the summer.
Three parties from the state of Illinois
have engaged board at this place and
will come on about the first of July.
Mr. Faster informed us that be had five
cottages to build for parties living in
Daubury, who propose hereafter to
spend their summers at Bell‘s Island.
One of them is nearly completed,
another will be raised today and the
others will be commenced at an early
date. Mr. Foster is a live business man
and we should judge from what 419 in
formed us proposes to mike Bell‘s Inland
second to none as I watering place.
BOWAYTON.
The putorof the Baptist Church bu
resigned bl: charge. The cause being
thus:—Indignntiou against Innocence.
The preacher-not; being able to produce
love by this composition “and: ankle.
The new “comer built by Dexter Cola
in company with William Roe of Staten
blond, wu hunched last WM!
night or eleven o'clock. There was u
enjoy the manfibilejbonflm illumi-
poring fortho‘ hunch we: sort cal-m1
e .h. site m; is!»
to mom
lam concourse of pmonn mum to'
stated the surroundings. The bunch,
was a perfect m .Tlicwork of put-
‘ccxmmofud‘ ' m
awe. The wordwuzlvou and tbcfonr
men sawed of! nbout alx inches on the
and of the sliding wnys which released
the spikes; than with one flight ntrokc
with a mall she started to her native elo-
mcnt without the slightest fault 1nd
without the [out risk of life no in paucity
the one at a hunch. The machinery is
all completed and in a few days she will
be ready for work. There has been no
expense spared to make this boat perfoct_
She will cost about $10,000.00. One
apeoiclty about her is that the fire-room
is large and the coal bunkers convenient.
The depth of bold is about six feet. She
is nomad after the planet Jupiter, on ac-
count of one of her owners—Dexter—
bclng learned in astronomy and the great
laws of nature.
M.—
A Remarkable Fatally.
Solomon chncy was born in Rye
Neck, town of R c, Weatcbeatcr coun-
ty, state of New ork. on So tomber 90.
1 (l9, and lived there until 6 died, on
Februar M1836. He was married to
Amy night on October 85th, 1795.
They had twelve chlldreu,elght sons and
four daughters; all born, in the same
house that their father was born in, and
lived to be men and women grown.
have seen father, mother twelve children
and an uncle sit around the table at one
time. Father was not much of a travel-
er. He won once over the Connecticut
line, which in six miles from the house
where he was born: he rode on horse-
back behind a woman soon after the
revolutionary war. He was twice on
Long Island. Once at Flatbuah in time
of the war of 1813. where he had a
brother in camp. He was once to Jersey
City, and that was thconly time be ever
crossed the Hudson River. This ll the
extent of his travels which was not over
thirty mile. from his home. Of the
twelve children seven are still living:
five sum and two daughters. The ug~
regate ages of the seven are 583 years.
lireo cons and two daughter: have lived
with their only companions over fifty
years, and are still living with the ex-
ception of one mn-ln-law, who iii dead.
I. the writer of this article. have lived
with my wife. who is lame Wardeii‘a
daughter Margaret. over sixty years.
We milebmted our idea wedding, and
are now living in l arrlaon on the same
round that my wife was born. and she
is in her eightymecond 'ear: I am in my
eighty-fifth year; and t to oldest son in
Che family. The youngeat child in over
sixty. Another remarkable fact it!
thiit the twelve children were all ten»
pentte iple. Jonuiun u. unmixv.
April 10. 1882.—I‘ui'tcheater Journal.
“l“‘ltl 1!. (ledney of this city is one of
the surviving sons. lhi is now in his
eighty-third year and enjoys good health
and at the same time retaina all of his
f aculties.
«.— -—<-
Benedict Farm.
The event of the week was the Wed-
ding of Miss Currie lloyt and Wm.
Lockwood which took place on “'ediiea-
day evening M the residence of the
bridea parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. Cromlish. D‘Artoia
was on hand as caterer. and everything
mused ofl' plelintuitly. The presents were
numerous and elegant.
The Bob. Thomas Van (lildcn has or-
rived with lumber for the new Schooner
being built by Ross Bell. The Van Gil-
di-n bad the misfortune to lose her main
intuit in ll heavy min. put into the Dela-
w”rélln-pfipvnlrt‘ and “'llt-l lowed frt in
theme to «ll-stiiiiiittlp- film“ materially
reducing lill' pr. tit~ of tin" l‘ji“ "~“ “1’”
prolonging it. »\
A numerous drlegatloli of Doug-ill}
Fowler Post (i. A. It. iittended the East
Ave Church Sunday morning and lis-
tened [Ollll appropriate sermon by the
pastor.
The recent ruins have caused the fields
to put on their beet ltlill‘l'. And we no-
tice iiimiy cny faces strolling in our vi-
cinity especially on Sunday. the centre
of attraction being divided at present by
the new Schooner at Bell‘s yard. and
the miniature schooner of the scissors
grinder, rebuilt from it ships ymvl and
which limits like the Little \‘l’estern
which crossed the Atlnnticlhist year. She
has been lying at the Benedict Farm
Bridge for some diiys. will soon depart
for another putt.
—-——~4w
“WEDDING.
LYON—WATERHURY.
The wedding of Mr. Frederick T.
Lyon and Miss Cornelia \Vatcrbury took
place at the residence of the bride‘s
brother on llaviland street Wednesday
evening last. Rev. James M. Taylor of
Providence. R. 1.. formerly pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle of this city perform-
ed the marriage ceremony. The event
was one of iinuvuul interest to a large
ciicle of friends who gathered to witness
the ceremony. The marriage took place
between the hours of seven and eight,
after which the happy pair were warmly
greeted and heartily congratulated by
their many friends. Caterer D‘Artois
was on hand and served the bridal eup-
per, which consisted of the market’s
choicest. and dulntiest, which decked
the table—the decorations and arrange-
ments being perfect. The happy couple
took the 9:87 express for New York,
where they remained until Saturday
when they went to visit friends up the
Hudson, and will return to their home
next Monday by way of the Danbury
road. The bride and groom have many
friends in this city. whose good wishes
will follow them in their new path in
life. The bridal presents were prolific
and in the greater part, useful, among
which were a handsome set of pix pieces
from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nash; pickle
jar, Mabcland Willie Nash: glass act,
five pieces. Mrs. Sarah Foster; cake bas-
ket, Misses Libbie Heath and Jennie
Knapp; set teaspoons and napkin rings,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace fivatt; pickle jar,
Mr. and Mrs. Curnow; curving knife
and fork. Mr. S. Jones; ice cream tray
and dishes; Mrs. Calhoun; set teaspmns,
Mr. Frank Ferris; blue satin toilet act,
Mics Campbell; student lamp, Mr.
Charles Watkins; chair, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Watkins; silver sugar spoon,
Miss Lottie Taylor; set teaapoouu, Mr.
and Mrs. Tryoo; gins: pitcher, sublets
and tray, Mr. and Mrs. London; butter
dish and knife, Misses Katie Hayes
and Mary Anderson: blue satin toilet set
and botth-a, Mrs. James Wheeler; glass
set. six pieces, Mr. and Mrs. .Cunflcld;
pickle jar, Mr. Alex. Lyon.
W
A Ten tnoulal.
At a regular meeting of the Reform
Association held on the evening of April
12th, 1882, the following resolutions
wercunanlmously “opted:—
Wums, Our worthy brother Wel-
ford S. Bailey ha: labored long and
earnestly and with dintlrlng can! or the
interest- of thin mention by his inde-
fatigable inborn; has contributed much
mud its mecca, in our behalf and in
the tire“ cause of total abstinence,
there are
Racked That the thanks of this n:-
nclution bound the cams are hereby
tendered to Brother Welfords. Bailey
for the valuable services he bu render
cdtbil escalation cm! for hi: convening
fidelitylu advancing the Mann's
lire united. to will we, pray
that; God's o _ lump:- may rest
“dabble with him through life. '
V (ligated timid“)
‘ .0 “fl " _ .
germane-r
remnant): cm.
speech. thanking the sing, and ”king
Guyana-keep blinwortbyoftho co-
tecm old love of Inch an mutation.
Judge F. K. Sues, of momma, wan
present and made come placing ream-kn
and altogether it was t plenum meet-
ing. At the close of the meeting Mr.
Oliver Wood informed Mr. 'Bailey that
he was wanted at tho Temperance Coffee
Rooms for a few minutes, and bore
awaited another pleasant surprise for
Mr. Bailey. The ladies of the Temper-
ance Christian Union of this city had
glthercd together and after all Were
scatcd,‘.Mr. Bailey was presented by Mrs.
Barber, president of the union, in bebclf
of the Temperance Union, with a bonu-
tlful Bible, with the thanks of the Union
for is help and co-operation in their
Goo Temperance meetings for the past
two years, telling him to ever remember
that the prayers of the Union would
follow him, praying God to bias:
him in the work of Gospel Temperance.
Mr. Bailey made a reply to the
ladies, thanking them for their present
and prayers. saying he should use the
Bible in the work he was going into and
ever remember his many friends in
South Norwalk.
W
More Labor-Sofia: Machinery.
Messrs. Raymond Brothers have erec-
ted a small wooden buildln at the cor-
ner of Raymond and ater streets,
South Nor-walk, in which is exhibited a
machine for scalding and citing hate.
Every rson who has visited a hat shop
is fund in with the “plank room,” usu-
ally a low-roofed structure With an
earthen floor. Through the thick clouds
of ateam half clad men are neat: working
away at huge tube of scaldinir water,
ouch tub having apncc for eight “Inuk-
ers.“ Each man has something in a
cloth which be alternately dips in the
boiling water and rolls backward and
forward on the sloping aide of the kettle
very much as a washcrwoman um her
board. When fur hate come from the
forming factory they are cone shaped,
the height from the opex to the base be-
ing from two and oncbalf to three feet.
The men at the kettle take them un-
gainly looking “bodies“ and the opera-
tion above described shrinks them until
they attain the required size and thick-
ness. The machine now on exhibition
is calculated to do this work much
more in idly and equally as well as it
con belonc by hand. A man usually
takes three “bodies at a time; the ma-
chine has been tested with eight and
found to work satisfactorily. The
“Mien“ are rolled in ii cloth and placed
on a sort of shelf that is covered by
boiling water kept at. a proper tempera-
ture b a coil of steam pipe in the bot-
tomo thetuli. Abroad plate, similar.
totbe one on which the “bodies" are
placed. in then let down upon the roll,
the pressure being regulated by a tmdle
controlled by the cicrator, and is
moved back and forth y power commu-
nicated from a small steam engine in
another appartment. The roll between
the two flat surfaces has a motion aim-
ilur to that of a pencil rolled in the
palms of your two hands. The machine
iris been patented by a brother of Mr.
O. T. Earle. and a stock company has
already been formed to manufacture
them on a large scale. The stock is
owned mostlyjin South Norwalk. Rav-
mond Brother: will roceed at once to
erect asuitable bull mg, making it an
nddltlonto the one alrend occupied.
Hatters who have seen no machine
work consider it a. very valuable inven-
tion.nnd some predict that its merit will
aecureits adoption by every manufac-
turer in the country.—Huitr.
v—~——-QOO—————
Memorial Day Obncrvaneen.
As has been the custom in this place
or a number of years the graves of the
fallell‘ comrades tit Middle Five Mile
River cefifetery were decorated on the
Sunday prevloilfi to the 30th, where. as
usual, appropriutd Slil'Vlt‘t‘s were hl‘kb
Sunday rimming by }xi\'itntion of the
Rev. Mr. Crciulish of the East Avenue
M. E. Church. Douglas Fowler P9“ “16‘
at their headquarters in the SELTiVE}:
building, and went in a body—forty
strong—to his church and listened to an
interesting discourse which was appro-
priate for the occasion. taking for his
text the 14th verse of the 12th chapter
of Exodus:—-"And this day shall be unto
you fora memorial.“ At’fl'o‘clock in the
afternoon fifty members of the Grand
Army took carryalls mid carriages and
went to the cemetery at Middle Five
Mile River. The exercises here consist-
ed of singing by the choir of the Roway~
ton Methodist Church; addresses by Mr.
Charles R. Townsend, Reva. Haulen-
beck and Cromhsb. after which 34 girls
and boys from the Rowayton Sunday
school, each with two pots of flowers in
their hands, followed by the members of
Douglas Fowler Post. went about the
cemetery and decorated the graves of
twenty-one union and one rebel soldiers.
It was expected thutlthe Rev. “C; H.
Thomas would speak at this place, but
he did not appear, and the large crowd
assembled seemed much disappointed,
but listened attentively to the remarks
made by the above gentlemen, which
were very interesting. In the evening
twenty-three members of Douglas Fow-
ler Post attended divine services at the
First M. E. Church. where Rev. Mr. Hill
preached aaermon suitable for the oc-
casion from the 4th chapter of Joshua,
part of the 2lst verse:-“Wlien your
children shall ask their fathers in time
to come, what mean these stones? "
IN THIS CITY.
Tho observtmcc of Memorial Day was
more universal yesterday than it has
been for several years, The extensive
preparations and pains taken by Douglas
Fewer Post to make the programme
complete and the parade a success, were
rewarded by mproceselon long to be re-
membered, which was made up as fol-
lawn—First in line was the Union Band
of Norwalk. which presented a fine dis-
play, followed by Company D. of this
city, which turned out forty strong.
Carriages containing his honor Mayor
Swartz, city marsliall Kinney, Chief
engineer McGowan, and the city
council, followed by Buttler Lodge.
I. 0. 0. F.; a. carrynll of girls, dressed
to represent Goddesses of Liberty, 3. car-
riage containing the clergy of the city,
a cart-yell often girls. dressed in red,
white and blue, a. boat on wheels. can-
tniuiugten boys dressed in sailor cor
lumen. which represented the navy. and
in the rear of the uniformed procevajcn
was Douglas Fowler Post, follow by
about 900 citizens hi carriages, The
procession moved about 8 o'clock and
took up the line of march, mmbalcd
by William S. Knapp. assisted by Major
Crowe, Robert Wilcox, W. 0. Merritt, H.
Van House», and I. M. Hoyt. The
dworatlng at Pine Island wu done by
Douglas Fowler Post, and n the veterans
in blue movéd among the mound» cud
deposited a few flowers on the grove: of
the deceased. comm, one could not
help seeing the tender look which each
one cut upon the uravec‘xal the token:
of honor were placed there, which won
oulycn outward .demunctmicn inf-their
reaped for their dead comrades. with,
bowed head: and sedate countenanc-
plcinly told that the graves «in deco
rated forcdeeperpurpoae than to on»
meat .tbevmouudl beneath which laid
the hammering body of a comrade whit
lovedhlgcouutry marathon inland his
life, and no one but “oldie: can fed the;
their survivor- rcprclenki, and a the .
Pout moved through Pin. Inland Dome-
toryandlcld tbotokcmofrupoctontbc
gnvu of the 88 oomndeu thatu-c buried
there, there named to be I feeling that .
brought to memory the hardships which
the dead and living heroes experienced,
and none could comprehend that feeling
but those who had felt the keen edge of
privatlou, danger and even death which
was endured. After Company D had
fired three volleys over the honored
graves, the line of march was continued
to the East Avenue Cemetery, where
there were 13 more mound: that were
entitled to the same respect. . The
decorating here was done by ten girls,
dressed in red, white and blue and ten‘ 1
boya, dressed in sailor costumes, who '
were followed by the Post. After the
decorating was completed Commander
Edmond made I. few appropriate rc-
uuirke and prayer was offered by Chop-
Nn Lido, and then Company D again -
fired three volleys in honor of those who
gave their lives for their country. The
line of march was again taken up and
continued to the Union school house
yard where a platform had been erected
for the accommodation of speakers.
After prayér had been offered by the
Rev. Mr. Hill, Rev. Mr. Haulenbcck dc-
livcred tho oration of the day, after
which the people were dismissed with the
benediction by Rev. Mr. Cromliah.
Dodglaa Fowler Post will go to
Norwalk next Sunday to assist Bucking-
bnui Post decorate the graves of fallen
comrades in the uptown ccmetcriol. The
following order has been issued by Comv
mandal- Edmond:
HEADQUARTERS
Doccus FOWLER Post, No. 48, G. A. R.
80cm Nonwaut, 01., May 30th, 1883.
Claimant—You are hereby notified
to meet at the Post Room. Sunday, J lino
4th. at 1:30 p. m.. in full uniform to go
to Norwulk to axial Buckingham Post
in decorating the graves of our fallen
comrades. Per order
E. II. Euuoxus. Commander.
Attest: CAuui W000. Adjutant.
Pllll SALE!
An elegant TOP PHAETON
made to order, of the best ma-
terial and fully warranted, will
be sold tit less than cost. Also (
Sfllll'll New Tun Battles
One SKELETON WAGON. y
first class city maker. Also
one set good, light
Double Harness.
Come and secure bargains of
HENRY TILLY,
Carriage Maker.
1 1 Main Street.
South Rorwalk. Conn.
Dorlon House ;
NOW OPEN!
The undersigned takes pleats-
ure in infoflmng the publlc
that they have engaged the
13031.01?” 13:0st
Dorlon’s Point, \-
for the season, and are no
heady to receive all who may
favor them with u call.
Ewrytbing in our line will
be served in first clans shape
and at .
Reasonable Prices.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
Alsmii 8: Vlfllllll. A
PROPRIETORS.
F ABER’S
CELEBRA'I‘ED
Gold'Pens,
Pencils, Tooth Picks,
FOR SALE AT THE
SENTINEL OFFICE.
PAPER PATTERNS!
‘
\\
Important Announcement!
We take great pleasure in an-
noun'ci‘u to our customers and
the pub it: generally that, we
have secured the agency for the r
celebrated , «. ‘
h
lllBPEB’S BAZAB lining ‘ “'57
a fact/that will be up reciatcd ‘
by thousands of la lea who
were formerly obliged to send. .
to New York for each pattern!
an they desired. , _ -
«Circulars of Harper’s pats
terns will!» ‘vén caricature
or; gratuitous y en applicdficm
Norwalk Chronicler