, at llsrgford at Lao this morning.
..."..- __ .-..
[—
gent}: Quanta"; §mfiml
Tl“'lv‘.SlL\\‘. FEBRUARY ‘38. 1384.
Exthivernor Richard D. Hubbard died
"0
was it than of hire iiitellectnalattain-
menu. an able lziw yer. and an eloquent
speaker. a patriot and one of the best
R‘Wernors t‘onnccticut ever had.
The t‘iiirt of Appeals of New York
rendered a decision 'l‘itcsday against the
saloon keepers. lly this decision a sa-
loon keeper who has been punished for
‘ violating the excise law loses his license
by reason of the fact. so that it isnot
necessary for the Excise t‘oniinissioncts1
t3 revoke it cspccially thereafter.
Frederick Douglass says. in a letter
called out by some comments on his into
marriage: "There are millions of people
in this country of mixed bluish—mainly
the children and grandchildren of white
men by colored women. I know of a
colored woman here in \Yasliingtou who
is the mother of ten children by one of
our late most intlucntial citizens: but no
noise wasinzidc over the fact. simply be~
cause the woman was his concuhine and
not his wife. it Would scent that what
the Americanpeople object to is not the
mixture of tho races. but honorable mar-
riage between them.“
Last week .\lr.\\‘ells. of lloxbury; took
exceptions to the manner in which the
New llaveti News treated the proceedings
of the house. especially to several refer-
ences to himself. and otl'crcd a resolution
deharriug the reporter of\that paper the
privileges of the floor. On motion of
Mr. liiillgt‘Jlflillllftll‘tlJllt‘ resolution was
tabled as it ought to have been. Evi-
dently the .\'t u‘cri-portcrdocs not expect
to swindle the State cut of stint» this
year. Mr. \\'i-lls probably wants a Tl“
porter who \vill report toph-aisc thelegis-
lature. and that will make no criticisms
upon its members.
:1 ('II.t.\'t;E Ul‘ MINI).
'l‘wowceltsagn the SFXTINH. volun-
h’t‘l‘t‘tl lltc ad\icc lit .lllt‘ llenmcratic
party that James W. llyatt would be a
strong candidate for tiovernor. This
week‘s developments have convinced us
that we were too privions. .\lr. llyatt
would be about the weakest man that
the lh-mocratic party could nominate.
IIUXUI.‘ ll'Hh‘X IlUXOIt‘ IS “('5
State‘s .\ttorncy l‘it‘SSt‘lldt‘ll has done
so well at the present term of the Super-
ioi Four! that we tccl that. having crit-
icised his coursi- heretofore in the con-
7 duct of some of tho'cascs that have conic
: before hiiii. in fairness we l tight to give
him credit therefor. 'l'tic liipior cases
generally have been successfully prose-
ciitcd. lit the casc of t'hristian lx'nocd-
lt‘l'rtll Bridgeport. littl‘ t‘lt’llltliltll til lllt‘
Sunday law. Mr. l’csscndcn made out a
strong case. and backed it with a power-
l‘iil argument. and secured a righteous
cmivictioii. 'l‘hosc'atteiiding this term
court are unanitiioiis iii the opinion that
no attorney could have performed his
duties more thoroughly and ably than
Mr. chseudcn: .lohii ll. l'crris of this
of the courts. This is a mistaken idea.
The court. as we understand it. did not
lecide that question. but simply the “re-
pute“ portion which was involved iii the
above cases.
The defense claimed. 1st. That the legs
islstjon in the statute. tinder which the.
“linauco was adopted. had delegated
to the Council the right to make an or-
dinance. punishing as an offense. that
which is crime against the general pub-
lie and therefore should be regulated by
State legislatioinwltile the power to make
such a law could not. be delegated. L‘d,
That the ordinance exceeded the dele-
gation of power and made acrimeof
that which the legislature did not dele~
gate to the Council.
The statute. delegated power to the
Council to pass an ordinance “to sup-
press and punish all kinds of policy and
lottery dealing.“ The ordinance did
more. It attempted to punish a man
who kept a place where'it was reputed
policy is played. There is nothing in
the statute which gave the l‘outicil pow-
cr to pass an ordinance punishing a man
whom it is reputed kept such a place.
The matter of the delegating power by
the legislature to the Council to pass an
ordinance punishing policy playing was
not decided. It simply declares that
that portion punishing for keeping a
place that is reputed to be a place where
policy, is played is illegal and void.
p
0
SI-IA'A TOR ”RUTH RESIG. '.-l'1‘1().\'.
Tuesday. when the news came that
Senator James \V. Hyatt had been re.
appointed I‘iank Commissioner and re-
signed as State Senator, it was a surprise
and produced somewhat of a sensation,
with comments anything btit compli-
mentary to Mr. llyatt. The Democrats
don‘t like it at all. but the Republicans
feel ditl‘ercntly. as they are sure they
can elect a republican to the vacancy.
The general opinion. however. is that
Illr. llyatt has committed political sui~
cide. ..
The feeling prevails that Mr. Hyatt‘s
principal aim in his public positions is
lllr. llyatt‘s personal interests. That he
should resign and make one less Demo-
cratic vote for a l'nited States Senator
to be elected next year. will lose him the
friendship and confidence of his party.
Tliesche may have no further use for.
or may consider of less importance than
the two years‘ salary. as Bank t‘omiiiis~
sinner. , However he may feel about his
actions. or whatever may have been his
motives. he will have initch ditliculty iii
satisfying his party with his action.
l‘olitics are queer and the action of polio
ticians likewise. but the stigma of hav-
ing played false in any position is a big
load for any man to ‘arry.
Wlicn lion. 'l‘allmadgc Baker was
Senator. State Treasurer Nichols died.
tlov. lligclow otl'crcd Mr. linker the po»
sition. lllr. llakcr tlrt‘llllt'tl. holding that
it was his duty to remain in the position
to which the people had chosen him.
The republicans can‘now easily elect
Mr. llaker. if he will run again. or Mr.
Rowan if he will accept the nomination.
Paris's t'iiuxtizxrs.
The event of the day about the capitol
was the final disposal of the much dis-
cussed question of the bank coiniiiission-
city. was on llll' jury that convicted NS. NW" lllt‘f‘ltlfitiuf lltcscssion of the
Rump“... senate. Executive Secretary /.aclier tip»
. . .-. pcarcd and titllllfltlltt‘t‘tl two t‘ltl)lllllllllll‘t‘l:l‘
- - ' . ~ - .. tioiis from tie governor. uring ie
~ l I‘ 1”! 53 k5“ morning it had been rumored about the
k“ "m“. “m“ “"“an on our corridors that the nomination would be
streets have been annoyed and in~ sent in and that Mr. Zachcr was the
suited by h...“ and drunken mm.‘ fortunate man. \\'hcn the clerk read
'l‘licrcisa general rl‘lllllllt‘lll that this
Yin-1'“! llllll ’ low. lulu"
. tat men can become so thlntoM].
and lost to the instinctive sense of dc~
cc
{v as to indulge in the przicticeof‘ in-
log women. is a :ad fact. but when
my do they sacritice all claims to man-
mod. and llt‘t‘ttllll‘ a bane to societv. and
should be trcatcd accordingly. ltdvould
bcrigllteoth ietribution if tliev could be
ellllllllill'lly lllllllélll‘ll. but that 'is out of
the iiiii-stioii.q~ \\tIllli'.l do not go armed.
and they are t-t physically capable of
inllii'ting’tlu- cadigafioim that are de-
.‘t rvc-l.
3.
They arc therefore specially en-
titl» d to the Pl'tllt't'llt'll of law. and when-
cvi r an ctl'cndci' can be apprehended he
sight to t'ecnvc the severest penalty
possible. Such we believe is the opinion
of cur otii-ials. and ill! _\ proposeto make
the way of such transgressors as hard as
p- «slide.
There is anothcrclass that is equallv
guilty in the itiattrr. “'e refer to til-e
voting girls. who. to all intents and pub
poses an- street walkers. They have be-
come numerous in the past few years.
but they Will probably be less ere long.
a.- thcy are to be apprehended and pun-
ished as fast as possible. The‘ gang that
heretofore made the depot their head
quarters has been dispersed and one of
tht-ir number put in a reformutorv insti-
tution.
POLICY 1‘1..l YING.
The New Haven [tilluilium comment-
ing on Judge tiranger‘s decision in the
llrigeport policy cast-s says 2—" ottr ad-
vices from Bridgeport are correct. the
New Haven court of common council
will have to restrain. for a time at least
its laudable desire to put a stop to policy
playing. lit the superior court yester.
day Judge Granger decided that policy
playing was not "gambling and could not
be prohibited by municipal ordinance.
Without presuming to question the
justice of this decision. we must confess
to a considerable surprise at its sweeping
character. . It virtually amounts to say-
ing that the law enacted on the subject
by the legislature in 1881 is unconstitus
tioual. This law provides specifically
that the court of common council of any
city mziuake ordinances to suppress
W t " policy playing. " As a matter
0 -._: the Bridgeport ordinance was
adopted under this provision. conse-
quently Judge (lrsnger‘s decision strikes
directly at the act of the legislature.
This is somewhat suprising, as we have
understood that. this set had the sanction
of some of the best legal authorities in
the state. Possibly Judge Granger has
been misquoted. but if not it would be
well to see whether the supreme court
:ill sustain his decision. In the mean-
ime. our municipal le islaturs will b-
obly think it best togcdl a halt inflate
matter. If policy playing cannot be
prohibited by municipal ordinance in
Bridgeport. it cannot. of course. in New
,Baven. Judge Granger} decision, pro-
viding it has been correctly reported. af-
ford- nnotber striking illustration of the
mango uncertainties of the law.
‘v ANOTHER VIElV‘OF IT.
. limiter-wt Under]
The decision of Judge Granger. yams
dayafterrioon in themes-eta. 1. Flint
NJ. I). Carpenter. boundover by the
v. ilur-ir pl 1..“ .-
thccontiiiunication. this rumor proved
false. The coiiimiinication contained
bank commissioni r for two years. tin
motion of Senator Scoliehl of Stani-
foi‘d. the Senate iiiiinetliatcly \vctit into
executive session. The nomination was
then unanimously continued. The re.»
tgnation of Mr. llyatt as senator was
variously commented upon. and earnest
ileiiiocrats were not slow in opcnlv
charging that ho had been forced to re-
sigii by a pressure trotu the executive
department. The democratic familv just
now are not in the happiest mooil. cs~
pccially when discussing their governor.
One would judge that his excellcncv
might pray to be delivered from his
friends iii democratic circles. .-\ deiti-
ocratic cx-sctiator who is supposed to be
in close cotnmunication~witli lltc govt-r-
nor‘s room stated to your corrcstmndcnt
that he had received the information on
the best of authority that Mr. llvatt was
Confronted with thisdilemtua: “lie was
shown two papers. one announcing his
resignation assenator and his nomina-
tion as batik commisstoiier while the
mund Zacher; and he was told he might
rake his choice. This puts both the gov-
ernor and the senator in a bad light.
The one as a bulldozer and the other as
a victim without anv backbone. - Sena~
ator llyatt deities this statement abso-
lutely. and says that when the governor
informed him that he was to send his
name in. be authorized the governor to
announce his resignation as senator.
Nevertheless there is grief in the, demo~
cratic heart. for whoever may be to
blame. either the governor or senator.
.to-day‘s action assures a republication
senator from the Thirteenth district.—
.Ilartford cor. Illlludi’um.
The bank commission agony is over.
and Mr. Hyatt, who has served so cred~
itably for four years. receives now from
his own partv the nomination that he
has twice had from republican governors.
He has proved his fitness. Ills appoint
meat is a cause of marked satisfaction
to the business community. and his im-
mediate and unanimous confirmation ”is
evidence of what his brother senators
think of him.
It is understood that Governor \\‘ailer.
before making the nomination, insisted
upon Mr. Hyatt resigning from the sen~
ate. Commissioners have sat out their
full term in the senate. and Mr. Hyatt
for the term so far has been both
senator and cummimioner. ‘ In the case
of railroad commissioner, with railroad
legislation active. such a course was of-
fenaive. In the case of a bank commis-
sioner it could have but little bearing.
t. was no sufficient reason for not reaps
painting Mr. Hyatt. simply because he
was a senator. And yet there can some
thing be said against any commissioner
sitting in the senate. It may be xrmit-
ted but it should not be genera ly en
cont-aged.
Now that Mr. Hyatt is out and the. vs-
caney in thothirteenth district occurs.
a new election must follow, and the
probabilities favor the election of a re
publicu'n. Mr. Hyatt was elected by but
ten votes and enough votes went into
wrong boxes to defeat him had they been
properly cast. Some democrats have
lamed Mr. Hyatt for resigning and ere-
atiug a vacuum to the possible injury of
bin put . In is defense it in but fair
to say at. before consenting to run as
senator. he let it be understood at heud~
tuners. by which we mean New Lon-
. on. that he would not do so if it would
unsu- bia chance of reappointment.
L . if Governor “'aller r uired him
to choose between the two.
bardl to be blamed for taking what. he
had as said he fen-ed.
The outcome of it all is wat- the state
has made sure of a hunk commis-
sioner and will pro 1 have a
senator. and. if our demoorutio bro reu
mat first inclined to be quonolaome
atnut it. let them put that matter out of
mind until their Enron outside; and
let them meanwhi sit around quietly
and discuss the tart! or some other Iub~
H
other contained the nomination of Eil-'
l'. Hydbt i8 d
done in
I am afraid to leave you here alone.
Whit. for they may kill.
tor have accepted a re-ap intment as
bank commissioner while holding the
otllce of senator! Possibly he had
achieved his object in the senate when
be secured his reappointment and so re-
signed. Whatever maybe the explana~
ion it is well that the office of the same
or has been tacated. Mr. llyatt never
ought to have entered the senate at 'all
while holding the ollice of bank com-
missioner. It. was a violation of the
proprietics of otljcial liftievcn if permis-
sible under the law. The voters of the
Thirteenth district will doubtless see
that the office is filled by a good repub-
lican.——I‘ulludittm. .
The solution of the bank commissiom
ersliip problem. announced otr'l‘iiesduy.
was a somewhat startling and unexpec-
ted one. Mr. Hyatt who held the posi-
tions of batik commissioner and senator
for the 13th district. resigned the latter
and was renominated for the former.
His course necessitates a special election
to fill the vacancy in the senate. and it
is within the range of possibility that
a Republican may be chosen. It is to
be hoped that Mr. llyatt can satisfac~
torily explain why. after having been
honored by the Democratic party. he
took action which threatens to result- to
Republican advantage.—B'port Former.
"at
If there is disappointment in the Wal-
ler wing of the democratic party of Cons
necticut by reason of the reappointment
of bank commisioner llyatt. the leaders
of that wing have only themselves to
thank for it. A little more suavity and
a little less blaster might have given
inattei‘sa different turn. At. the saute
time we refer to a celebrated remark of
a democratic cx-goveriior of the state.
which was to this i ll'ect: “ll—- a man
who won‘t stand by his friends.“—llart-
ford Post.
The governor has meekly yielded to
the clamor of the republican press and
the threats of the republican majority
iii the state senate and hasappointcd
Senator llyatt batik commissioner. This
action costs the democrats the loss of a
close senatorial district at a titiic when
the tlciiiocrats could least afford such a
loss. lfthe next democratic adminis~
tratiou is embarrassed by a hustile rc-
publican senatcthe party will have to
hold liovernor \Valler and Senator llyatt
largely responsible for it.——~llartford Ti‘l-
cgriim.
"Elli-ZADI‘ZII 1.!" A .‘l.\Nl.\l‘.
H... .
A shocking atl'air occurred last Friday
morning at Simonvillc-sa iiiaiiufactnr-
iug suburb of the town of llloonitieldm
eight miles from Hartford. by which
John S. Harding lost his life in a most
terrible manner. at the hands of Henry
ily. an insane man of that town.
who was in the keeping of Hauling.
llotli are single tneii. llatding was
about twenty-eight years of age and lily
about thirty. Ely has been insane for
several years. and has been iii sciet‘al
asylunis and retreats for that class of
persons. but was only niildlv insane and
never has been considcrci dangerous.
0f late. however. he has etiiploycd .\lr.
llar-lingas his keeper. and both have
boarded with Whitctii-lil ll. t,‘owlcs.n
farmer living about one or twomilcs
this side of 'l‘aritl't illc. Illr. t ‘o\\ lcs mar-
ricda sister of l~‘.l_v. Friday morning
Messrs. lllll‘tllll: and My \vcre about the
stabli s t-t~ )lr. t‘owtcs. attending to some
chores. when the formir sat down to
a pail of water to wash some putt vi a
harness. “llt‘ll lily shied an axe that
was lying near. and dealt Harding :i tre-
mi ndous How on the iii-ck. nearly sev-
criiig the bead. Harding tell to the tlot-r.
when the now tiifiiriiitcd maniac dealt
his Victitii a second blow. which cotii~
plcti l_\' at verctl tltc llt‘lttl from the body.
Mrs. t‘oivlis, lily‘s sister. heard some
disturbance and immediately lizistcticd
to the stable. (hi llt‘l" approach she was.
litill‘lllitl lt‘ .‘t‘\‘ l‘ily [titilll ltl llit‘ M‘Vt lt‘il
head of Harding and to ll~‘:ll‘l|llllt‘.\‘
claim in tlcniltsh glee. “Sec. l‘vc lixcd
liiiti now 2" The wrt lt‘lli'll man was llll‘
mediatcly sccurcd and the remains of
Harding as tenderly cared for as pos
siblc under the circutiist'iticcs. \Vlicii
Mrs. t'owli-s saw what litiglitful \Vt‘l‘k
had been done by llt‘l‘ brother. slii- fled
from the scene and ran to the house of
her husband‘s father. at sittti.‘ distance.
and gave the alarm. llvr wit William
......q.‘ ..u “in: ltt‘ tutu ttiit‘lt‘.
ll)‘ itavc up the axe with which the (ll‘t'tl
had been c iiiiiiiitlctl. and appeared pi r-
fi-ctlv calm. and without any appaiciit
conci-i‘n or t‘xt‘llt'lllt'l‘l. .
.\ reporter of the Hartford “is! {..ZHI‘S
the following account of his visit to the
scene: All the mute yct ti-rrtblc I‘\lilt n
ccs, With the cxccptioti of the axe which
was at the undertaker's iii the town.
were spread about.
l..iitIl|Sl‘.\'l'l‘l1lllill \\'.\l.l..\‘.
(hi the \\‘;tll of tlielioiisc the blood
had been dashed as though it had come
from a hose. and the cracked looking-
glass; which hung over the basin where
the victim had been washing himself.
\\ u“ almost totally obscured by a big
splash of blood. (hi the lloorof the slit d
the life current had made its way into
the cracks and there thickened. .\n at.
tempt had been made to wash away the
blood from the surface of the tloor but
with only partial success. In one cor-
ner of the shed were the pantaloons and
drawers of the murdered man. partly
soaked with blood. “'ithout the ice on
the ground was bloodetatncd and one
could see where the warm fluid had
trickled its way down until becoming
cold it had formed in a thick pool a hill"
dozen feet distant. Oil to one side was
a large liquor barrel standing on end.
The head of it was covered with a Cloth
and lifting this underneath was to be
SEEN A m‘s‘r PAN
containing portions of the brain. bones
and mattered hair of the. deceased. It
had been placed there to freeze the mat-
ter. so as to permit. of its burial wiih the
body, and in order to help the work
along a cake of ice had been placed uii-
derneatli the pan. A crowd of men and
boys were about. only too eager to tell
all they knew. and when Coroner Sperry
who had arrived on the 4 o‘clock train.
had gone inside in company with Dr.
Edwards. the medical examiner. the
crowd followed. In the from room was
the body of Harden. stretched on a plank
and covered with a white cloth. Tutu-
niiig down the top of it one could only
see the face. all the muscles drawn up
and doturted. evidence enough in itseif
of the pain that followed the first blow.
The rough skill of the undertaker had
succeetb'd in closing the gaping wound
from vie\\'——tlie head had been stitched
to the trunk. Dr. Edwards explained
that the first blow had struck Harden in
the left side of the head. crushing his
skull. The maniac had then followed
up his devilish work by dealing twenty
or more blows before the
HEAD ROLLED A‘VAY.
Ely was discovered sitting in a rocking
chair in one corner of the room. close by
the stove. He was toying with his nose
and his whole appearance and actions
indicated at a glance that he was a luv-
tic. He is rather tall, quite slender. and
has a coarse. scraggy beard. Hardt n
on the contrary, was a plain featuied
man, but said to possess more than or-
dinary intelligence. The par ty bad but e~
ly entered the room when Deputy Sheriff
Albert II. Gillette came in and told Ely
to prepare to go with him.
“By what authority do you commit.
this crime?“ said Ely.
"By the authority of the state of Con-
ncuticut.”said the officer solemnly. at
the same taking a wir of bright band-
cufls out of his poc at. The lunatic of-
summon some“
0 a n er t e e ‘ u i
the manaolel on the wristqof thg mite??-
linglpriaonor.
" suppose it’s all right.“ said El _. “if
Whit aayi so. In it all right. Whit l’ll
isobarge‘ilou for all the evil you have
‘3 country. don‘t you know.
My dear sir.
d “[131: bargem ”liver?
on ‘ too you a . on‘t on
know._" Here another diflicult arise;
the prisoner did not have on b s over
coat. The were unlocked and
in a moment the coat was on, and again
the some struggle marred when the
“Ichraviolauonot that or- ieotouwbicbtbcycauallooweum “new!“ w“ m °° t°""‘°h‘.“d‘
finance for keeping . m refuted ”they demonstrated in their vote on m‘n91’me'i avloleut 0P3”?
”N‘M'hfl! policy was played u‘ -‘°?‘m“t~alu‘m“nld WEI}? " in Orton. and only consented“; 1n:
Muddonbhatteutiou. "awn” “on" "all" 'i'm " h'm’ -
“Wreaths mamas. we“ to "
, . understand . u .
aha-4h: the ordinance quwoato Hyatt felthupontored‘ahlE’pgg- y -
bmtnuouludv mm Mummmwww . ».
pig phyla: ll {hammoc- W‘“'awmmku ~mm'
_wwofoucttulucanbddaah m ‘ ' . , ..-
» . “with (be i ,
m fear of banishment at the “if“ i 5;“. u: M gauntw-f’ FYI?! 1...ng a
.... New on EXTRlflllBIlllRY unit
ltc rt'tlil~
TO ALL WANTING BIPLOYMEN'I‘.
. We want Live. Rats-gene and Capable Agents in
every county lathe United States and t‘attada. to
sell a patent article of great merit. on its merits. An
article having a large sale. wing over til) per cent.
pnitlt. having no t‘alu|l‘!jli0n.‘tutd on which the
agent is protected in the exclusive sale by it deed
given for each and every county he may secure from
us. With all thvss‘udvmitagcs to our agents. and
the fact that it is an art iclc that can be sold to every
houscmvucr. it might not he ntsessary to make gn
“le‘ll\‘l‘tlllllll‘)‘ Utter“ to scenw good agents at
once. but we have concluded to make to show. not
only our confidence in the merits of our invention.
but in its salability by any agent tluit will handle it
with energy. Our agents now at work ant making
from slat) to $600 s month clear. and this fact makes
it safe for its to make our otl‘cr to all who are out of
entployiiiciit. Any agent that will give out-business
a thirty day's trial and fail to clear at least $1M in
thistimc. sbovcallcx tenses can return all me].-
unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for
them. Any intent or tlciicnil Agent who would like
ten or more counties and work them through sub-
a‘gcuts for ninety days. and fail to clear at least $750
above all expenses. can return all unsold and get
their money back. No other employer of agents ever
dared to make. rllt‘ll otl'cra. nor would we if we did
not know that \\'c have agents now iiiakiiii: more
than double the amount we. guarantctsl. and but
twoésalcsa day would giiea profit of over $125 a
month. and that one of our agents took eighteen
(\Ttlt‘Nlll one day. Our large descriptive circulars
explain our offer fullv. and these we wish to send to
every tone out of employment who will scndiis three
one cent stamps for postage. Send at once aud se-
riirc the agency in tune for the boom. atid go to
Work oil the terms named iii our extraordinary otter.
We would like to hate the :ltltll‘l‘re‘ of all the agents.
sewing machine solicitors and carislntcrs ill the
country. and ask any reader of this paper who rvruts
this otl‘cr. to send its at once the name and address
of all such they know. Address at out e. or you
will lost the best chance cvcr nth-red to those out of
employ iiicnt to make nioticy.
Iii-INNER .‘IANVI‘AK‘TFRINH t‘o .
ltil Smithtlcld St .. l‘ittshitnt. l‘a.
l\-‘lA1£R l EL).
TAYLOR » lill'll;\lillSllX.~ln Philadelphia. Feb.
~filth. by Rcv. Henry 1‘. Mct‘tutk. "train '1‘. 'l‘ay-
tor. of Rowayton. to Miss Mattia llitluirdson. of
Philadelphia.
695 l y
I l I 19.] l- "
swoiins. -»;\t it... N‘)‘. x. v.. Fcb. text. Mrs. llun-
tiult Swords. ax“ T.‘ years.
Fl'l‘t‘ll. -lii Bast Nornalk. Feb. with. “'illiaiu S.
Fitch. aged .51 years. S months. and co days.
:f.” Punt-rat at lll> late n-sidcncc. Friday. 2 pm.
To Lét.
'l‘llltEli t‘oiisrcs to let from A till Isl. nevi. _
2: Apply ... w. v. cous'i‘oci‘.
To Let‘.
1 [NYSE and Lissdczi on llo‘uii l‘~‘l. AHp‘v to
tithi-‘J. .ltisli'ut~ \‘UX
iFVOr Sale.
Before April 13v.
1 Ul’Sl‘i and Lot on] in street: t-lt ab c ‘.-~ two
faint irs. 1 :cc $2 ‘It, Amp .
i.
til!» It .l.\lt|ll N... l:\\‘I‘UN .\‘ '.
‘l‘lti Nuiwallt ll‘lllinlI'llS (It.
S-tt‘tli Niirwiilk. t‘iii v . lib L Arl‘ \~‘>
' ‘lll’. around it c. 1“ -; wt the Mockhnidcis «1 Tan
\oi‘oaik lroii “orb! t'o. \\ it be InEs at the
vott‘prny s tillicc at L‘s, o‘i loci“ p iii . tr di.) .\i:iri h
. .
t-ili‘Jt R int i . :. y'.
.~\ 3‘! I ‘ NI‘INI ICN 'I‘S.
P, W. .\litaim:, Kins-z
Gioorn Roxane.
Tuesday live. )liircli lth.
'l‘lll‘l .\l.\.\l.\l()’l‘ll
CALLENDER
MINSTRE
- FESTIVA
.\livr
1's (Q ~ l ‘.‘ ‘ it t 'l“. \v;...‘il‘
l 7 u .. . . ‘3.
Festival Artists 2
Billy liorunnda:
l..ii:.:. :t. ..~ l'l rial
Til“ .\lv lN'l‘tIN'il‘
. litltwlflf ll.\Yi “Vi-"l“
. t-littlltil-Z t'.\ll'l'h‘.li'
.\l.l“ S\llTll'
Mutual armament Sun.
(‘oiifli'cgzit‘n‘l (‘liiit't‘li
' ._ sot 'l‘ll .\'oii\v.ii.ii~~«
Monday Evin March 3d.
Musical and Literary
ENTERTAINMENT
Clia’iiles l“. l'iidci'liill.
. ' HEADER: ’
MEWS SlSll‘EllS.
_ Vtk‘Al. Ql‘.“i'l‘l"l““-2 ‘
Adnlolealtlll.i‘i5 c's ;
('li ‘drv‘ii i ner ii ecu. mus.
' ‘ickrts for :"tl . at l i K wt . t‘ c 3 Sliilt‘f.
BUSHNELL
.«Vl‘ l'r..£tl.
SWAN it
WHOLESALI
DSA‘. L'ts Ii
Mlllllllflflllll‘lll‘S'flllll Pilllllfll'l'
311131312133.
Ship Chandlers.
llavc the urges. S ock in ocr ‘ire :‘l (‘trim‘cCcJu
Pure Lead and on
At prices whlch rte ‘otw .‘ .bau ever be'o‘v fit a:
_t\vc.i.y ycsrs. Now is me live to f‘a'nt You .‘ I? . id
"“3- or seen c itiati-r‘a‘ for .‘i ‘l v we “- :5 Let‘s
and the Leadri: .\l".t .l Psi-its are i ‘3 i-i‘d rt "us
than the cost of prodi‘c ‘o i. iuul mils. i l\" ‘- c .' t
molt rs the war of compe- ion be i“ n the av ne~
'it ‘turev-s is ove‘. owing S a, .it‘ is I; rile 1‘- ‘cst c :
and every icuuisuc for the nude it; low I ..l is.
Window Pass is one of our stateside. ()a‘s. \‘ i ~
Gage. .‘Vai‘s. Blocks. llriilwa e. l‘zt ‘.N and en E ‘ ’u;
ueedvsl about a \iss-l. We make n sp t i .y u‘
Dredging Materials.
Links. iiii vs t b niece s. 'ut‘ Title. (‘1 .e - Pepe.
Shc‘l cud 0: s “r burns. spot Ii‘ly p ~ct‘:t ‘ 1! c a
Line stud line)! Ripe. E\e y or: i i o: tuba" New
York prim's. Careful si‘cndoa to 0 ill a bf‘ trail.
362 WATER STREET,
BRIDGEPORT, CT.
F. ‘B. Lawton & 80.,
EROBERS. ~
Would respectfully inform the public that we have
mutant y on hand a full line of
Choice Groceries
which we will sell at Bottom Prices. emails
'3.
[till - Elle Blilllll A.
A Specialty.
Teas. finals and Silent“
Are War-routed for Strength and Purity.
New Crop N. 0. Molasses.
Maple and Sugar Syrups.
Orange: and Lemons.
All atone-thought!
Canned Goods.
In the mine. .
.WamGMajAwaL-rnellt-m
' Crackersalways on hand:
——-a— COME EARLY ANli S
SCOFIELD
NO. 3 GAZETTE BU
' Notice.
A\‘l.\‘(l tlisptist't’l of my hit-iiu-ss. it i< access-try
11 that I should close all accounts. and lllu~t‘ iti-
tlvhlt‘d to me lll‘t‘ rcipicsttsl to make .iitiiii-ilizitc IN)-
int-iit. Llilltn' .\l).\.\l_~l_
South Norivalk. Jan. 31. last. all: if
Grail lilting!
lNNllllllllEllEll’l‘!
lam ph' ~--.l to
Siminic: Styli :for
1884
.\ v now u; cii f r ‘l
Nciv .‘tis‘. ci-izs
itciiinziu i: and
’ ltt’ er";
- inspa
o.’ a l.
|Il| ..f it» t
-* ,c ..
“. li~ ti.
' \
a scale of p :
EXTREMELY LOW!
MEN‘S. Yul l'll‘i' AND W“ \”
Clothing.
use the. Mini ma. 0rd... ... . 3 .. :..
' ;....t.. i....L.
Stylish Clothes!
Durable t‘lollics!
(loud Fitln: Hollies!
...
‘:iltii;..< \ iii ~-;.'.
“i: :l. l‘.‘ i‘. 12'! f3; t.-
l“. :zxtxi \.t'»'«. [1" \‘-L K
l.
'c all“; my p ..-~.;
M. 13.3.
tit-ziicit veri‘ 'l‘.\‘ii.x 4—)
" \
\\ \-2 *
\li. .t»1.- :2 . l~ ~_ .. s . m a
lt‘tkc pli 'l‘llll‘ i‘i .ll‘l‘J l" . i: ;:_ t. ._
friciidsanxl the public it ,t'. l inn.
ctittcil with [HP .‘lr.’
Hf llilsbit‘. \\lllll\1l.‘l‘«ili .‘ .; : . i'. ii xv :1!
the
'l‘izt‘ [:.~.2,\;ii t‘ilt‘or'trs.‘ 'lthc Fest \.li ‘l‘t'lill‘. ‘ fl}?! H.\. .....1 “cu ".... . . . l ‘ l
\i it» on \Jii .‘il l‘f,ii»1cil‘~ ilr‘i; ~‘~"" ‘ ' L. ustom war
Lecture COHI‘SG, ... ... .... , .. .. .
l'iit‘ni inc Arc-paw \ of the "‘2" l“ l i‘ l.';=’__;» "3
. .\ 1:», -t '
Fni‘eignl Ballistic
T i wli's‘li \vi- i\i\ tic \U *r t ‘.
t. it». \\'el.:i\'ei‘soboioii1'.’
Spring and Sll'l‘llltfi'
CLOTHlN
l; -ttin up under our six
.0
\ ly.
D. Beers. .lr.
City Clothing: lloi-ise.
:i.‘ \\';i~loue.toiiSt.. ~ SviiI‘iN: .v. :.
Sfll’lllfllll‘lll‘fl tits
llav‘n; tin-roughly point”! and :. iit‘c.‘:_ the ‘ siorc
70 “’asbiugton Sh.
And having made it the pix-smitten stun-l
arc pa-parul to St!‘ all it! their cld rt: Ulll‘ . and
friends. \\'e have a Lam: and t‘oiiiplc c Assorb
ment of Everything in the
Gllfllllilll L NE!
Dried and Evapoutcd Fruits.
Finc'l‘eas. Collins. and l‘ui‘c
30“ ll.
Spices of all kinds. war ‘aiitcd
strictly; pure. A large assort-
ment of
Fancy 'l lakes and
WW9 are giving away a fine “and-
painted Plate with :1 Pound Package of
Good Quality ,
Mixed Tea!
A LARGE ASSORTMKNT Ui‘
Canned Goods,
Which we are emu-lug at Special inducements
Fine Cream Cheese.
We keep on bandit the. Best Brands of
FLOUR.
At the unveil. Fries. .
FINEST BUTTER
Alum on hand.
Oranges and Lemons.
We have secured theogcugy for the “Rldgwsy
Patent Refrigerator.“ of which we sold I urge
u l‘lcaeu give us a call before
purchasing elsewhen. ,
Seymour; Broilers.
For 33‘ Insurance,
Life. lire. Accident and Katrine.
For [3" Real Estate.
Honda: and Rooms To Let.
For 6‘53‘ Notary; Public.
AWMW to Legal m ‘
For E" Storm-ably Tickets.
with and sumac.
Special .- “Announcement !.
F‘or lt‘oln'tuu‘y and Elana-h.
SCOFIELD & HOY
Juli Lol Sat. 9 Satin Ribbons .................... ..
6000 )1“. Best I'rlnts Iii Mourning. shit-Hug and b
' _
Ga 3’ Finishing lentil
ES.
H. W. Dunham,
Fine (111310111 Trade
Wallis
...ul.‘ '. t.
... tini‘i‘llitll
, e
. ”...—... .-. __.___.—-——.
“-IIJ! J SEIJIJ °
“'mnsuttit Muslin .................. . .. . . .. . . .. ..... . .10 Cents.
Fruit of Loom mid Imusdiilc ........... . . . . . . . . . . ‘ “
Imperial. ........ . ............ .9 “
Allnlltle A Shootings ................................ 3:5 “
Best Extra Super runners ........ p ............. . ...... a.) 2“
Three-Ply l‘urpcls ................... . ...... . ..... 94.5 ‘
Good Brussels Irntll. ..... ......... ....... . . .. ..... 6a ‘
Good lllgruius from .................. . . . ........... 25 "
3-lluttmi Km Gloves .. ..... ..... to» :
~I~lluttun “It! liluvcs .......... ..... 50 ' .
'0. u
Fancy Styles ........ .. . ................. . 3
Good I‘riutstit..................... ..... ... ......... 3
Iaultes Gosrncr Circulars .............. . .. . . . . . . ‘. 2.8 “
Balance of our Ladies and Misses CI.0.-\Ius at fut-t.
lit‘l'llli BARGAINS .\T-——
dc HOYT’S.
ILDING. NORWALK.
Notice.
' ‘lltlSF. indebted to the estate of the late George
l W”. l‘ay. arc requested in pay to B. l“. Stevens.
“ho is asitliorimsl to rcccipt the bills at the slow of
F‘. D. Lawton .\' to. PC) .\laiii street. South Nor
walk. t‘otiii.. or to the undersigned at. the otllcc of
thc l'robatc t‘ourt at Noriiaik. than.
out it SILAS l‘. 'l'l'T'l‘lJ-I. Administrator.
Families can save about onehalf by sending to us
for Two. as We import our own. and have iloiic so
for forty years. Q'l‘llli UllltilN \l. AMElllt‘.\.\
'l‘E \ 1‘”.
Send for t ‘irctilar. which gives prices and full par~
ticulars. lll tlii'l‘ “WILLS. I’t‘ist.. Tl in
l'. 0 ll »\ 1'57. 43 \'c~cy St.. St \v York.
0er DUI]. \lt‘S‘ worth of any of our :‘ll‘x‘li
growth. 1 'l.ina ordnpan Tca- sent by mail. post pa ll.
or a LARGER quantity by cxprc». t‘lla.:t‘a paid.
District of‘nlwvnlk. as. Probate
l‘ourt. February 13th. A. ll. lSS-l.
Eshitc of .loitx eriu mi. l.:te of Nornaik. in said
ll sttzil \l\'('\’-l‘\ d.
’l‘hvt‘uuriot l‘rt-llult‘fttl‘ll c District of Norwslk
hath hittizcdaiul .«i‘i owed riv iiioisths "1‘"! the date
in tent for tltc i‘n-t‘ tors ut‘ \‘iiil cstiilc tit t‘xilllul their
‘ for llit". l. .rll|“\‘ \\lll| \ .
l q». :‘ly attest. d. \\
ml :i rm ou-ry "
l‘ air It ti‘icsttsl to llldlxi‘ Ellllilt‘xllJ l p.ty~
lllZNllY STADLFlt.
Aillii'
4 211113.
[Ill fll‘S.
Yer) Low 2
“Smoked Fish
l
i
i
i
i
.ti‘ .\l| i.t\'iis vr
. .
i
i
i
l
i
l
g
l
l. \l'lll‘ilt'fi lZUlt‘K.
DR. SHEFFIELD‘S
li'lt‘ai lee ,
WITHOUT PLATES.
““‘l i”?‘."““.”'l““ “‘l 91.; ‘ " "l“ .\'u Extraction! Little Pain!
and in \f). _\‘l imb- . picnic» \‘z. -i... l ”C1 A
to. and all \vuti. git. tauti . ~ -. .---
‘cry ital.» it; , \ B
No. l-A. thwart-d root. ”out tooth.
ll. Root genius! .‘or Crown.
C. D. R. . and J. Decayul roots.
l and ll. Space where teeth were cxtratk
‘|\!.
he. 3—A and It. Portciain-fsccd mens in posh
0D .
‘. D. R. Gold 0mm in position.
F, (l. H. and J. Bridge in position.
No. S—A. Gold t‘mwn.
B and t‘. “militia-faced Crown.
Bridge.
DR. SHEPPIELD’S
marker (1:0me Sits-nix
entirely obviates the necessity of extracting. does
away With artificial platewvents the W
caused by decay of the and consequent ex~
trsetiou of the roots. avoiding the pain and excessive.
annoyance of a plate.
It By thiamethod mam ”31:3;de melt are all in
icir poet ion may \ to set us more
and beauty. and modes-o Iolid that they will new
form the other! of mastication like the natural teeth.
It but four arm roots remain in wrixieiuonwe
can attach an entire set of teeth to them. and restore
the‘iuouth to its original comfort without the use of
a p a e.
‘Wo Refer by Permission to
1.. .
\\'. ll. CHENEY South Honcho-Itch Conn.
CHASWJXAVK.“ EX’ERII! Wall sgkew York.
Gen. BRAN’NKX. 1'. 3. Army.
R. S. 05808. D. 1).. Kingston. .'. Y.
C. F. [KW-GS. Admiral U. 8. Navy.
lioRA'l‘lt) D038. m ”be"; street. N. 1'.
Rev. C. F. JONES. sailors‘ nag Harbor. 833'.
Jim RD.B‘-q..2 ‘i'Fultuu Street,
8. L. ARt‘t'LARlL’S. New York.
O‘DELL. 6"
I. . .
Dr. J
’1‘. 3.
RD Confusion
uni. Stimson. ‘wuiingraa. n.
D. C. HASKIN. Promot- North River 'l'flnnel.
J. A. Btnflilui. VtcewPra-ldent 3. 1A. R. 3.
WILLIAM APPLETON. I. 1).. Boston.
it. A. MANWARRING. )l. D. New mot.
CHARLES C. SHAW‘. Oi South flue Mk N .Y
,SAXURL ll. STRONG. .. 3
Col. 8. D. BRUCE. Editor Mind Fun-
and othau.
diam“
DUNLbP’s
Washington Marital.
\
stock their entire line of - .
\Vonld announce that they have placed in ...
l
i
’ .
CLOTHI.C
i
\
...... .../-
t
i
W liich consists of a Larger Variety of gel
than any hitherto tillei'etl.
\Ve are now prepared to Show the Finest
and Largest stock of
smut " fllfilltltll'l's
Ever exhibited in the town of Norwalk.
\
An inspection of our stock will repay in—
tending purchasers.
c-aMSTllllll llllllsi.
45 lain Street, Nor-walk. ,
Insurance Building, City.
...—....
u
Norwalk Chronicler