Locum
rulings A v. if A non Elfin?
Lht of Letter:
Remaining in the “valence at South Norwalk
March 19. in. l‘ermns- cabin: for any of there
‘elh‘h will please say they are advertised
Ilia-fer Brown. Jennie Avery. Moots lire-l Cox.
Janwo Alexander. Lieu! t‘o‘. Dillon. Gauge “aver.
ly. Mn. A. t. hoanc. Mary A Forly. Kline Fitch.
Janie. llyalt. Prank llalcy. Fannie l-I. llovl. Mrs.
P. K hath. t‘hal'lrvi Piers-m. Jennie E l‘crkino.
J‘Illlf'i ll. l‘lalt. John Tattle. ‘Sliu J. Sloop. Marv
L. \ nullg’x ‘
J. S. Dramas. l‘. M.
New Advertisements. -
Adu-rtin-rs In nature a change must furnish ropv no
“- ‘ lllr'l' than Mon-lav noon. ‘
on
trill \"anted
Marv for sale.
“ll Sllflt‘nt‘r
tarts-i for set...
N-W \VHI'L Still
Halli-r “'aiitnl.
t.ri-i Mill to let.
Solo-r in l iiy Tax l‘avvrs
taxi-d Anni l-‘a-r, .Vlif-lr llall.
llrss, The \\'.1if. Opera lion-c. Mah‘h 2|.
Ann-urn of (lyolfrw l-Zx rot-tell to Euro
r'ur \Vec‘h i-zmiiug alum-h in. that]...
v?! kIK“ l‘ultT. animus.
\4 \ oil‘tll‘l. Ln cry-nil. - $32
run-"2‘ " lift
i‘ :\ nf “United. " ll“
llrli ii... . ' “ l ‘34!
.‘lii horn. (.‘msgm . V 15
Tomi. 1.71%
Local Nut ices.
— alloney‘l ‘omb candy. frtsh every day.
at Holland 5 confectionery.
~ Sgring styles \Vall Papers: Paper
Hang g iindt‘alcimiiiing; “\lXtMl Paint.
\\llll‘l Lead. Uils. etc. 1.. Decker. 51
Main street. ’
:- Furniturc. The best is the cheapest.
\\ hen ‘you go to Boston visit l‘aine‘s
Manufactory near the Maine Depot.
'lliere you will find the largest assort-
"if"! at the lowest prices of the latest
sly lcs.
The ladies and the tlrnnd Army Pair.
:\ll ladies who are willing to assist the
Grand Army Fair. are requested to meet
at Grand Army llall. Siisrixltl. building.
Washington street. Friday evening of
this week. at 7 t’i't‘ltK‘li’.
Mas. t‘lus. F. ll.\i.i.oi K. g
Mas. \\'.\l. ll \\‘li.itixs. |
hills. A. J. t‘itossiiox. . . .
Mas. .l. W. STl’lI\\‘l»‘.l.l.. ; ‘ “m"“nw‘
Mas. .lolix \\'. Marys, 1
y//’\)lR.‘. F. F. Senior“. I
The Red Mill at [hirien is offered to
let.
t‘ol. l‘rofut of the Fourth regiment is
n ported critically ill.
Maj. t‘rowe is building an addition to
one of his houses on High street.
Want to exchange. a spring buggy for
a plial'ten. Enquire at the SENTlNEI.
(ll‘lt'v.
The front 1 f Lullnsbury & (‘o.‘s retail
shoe store has received a new coat of
paint. ‘ .
The Mutual Iiiipnivement society gave
a very pleasant entertainment Monday
evening.
Rev. Mr. Hill Will retriain with the
Methodist church here oily two llllire
Sundays.
t‘apt. l‘erkins. accoiiipaniod by \\'. E.
l’oivers of the Silk Mills t‘o.. was in
town yesterday.
“'ilhs ll. Morrcll purchaswl this week
of Sheriff Swartz. a lot on ‘2d avenue.
East St rwalk.
Hereafter the Sunday office hours of
Ur. t‘. G. liohannan will be from 12 to 1
o‘clock only.
The ladies should not fail to attend the
meeting at Grand Army llall to-morrow
night at 7 o‘clock.
Sheriff Swan: has sold the Newman
piece on Low street. ft cclitly purchased
by hiiii. to Franklin A. Smith.
_ There has been lively times in the mus-
lili trade for the past few days. the iner‘
chants cutting prices very iiititerially.
The lull incorporating the Gerinania
Smngcrbund. of South N--rwalk. . has
been repaired favorably in the House.
The cnlcrtninliieiit given by the Fe-
male .‘lagzitherians in the Opera House
Monday evening. was ftlf’ from satisfac
tory.
llr. .‘lt‘litllll'g'il has moved from \Vash-
iiigtuii street to the clutter of \\'est Ave.
and lliilh-i strict. borough. ill the Vail-
iii-Illinf liltli‘i‘.
Alli. limit-dict has had the large tele-
graph poles on the depot ilatform
cleared of ~how bills. etc . and t lt‘ll‘. ap
pcaranrc H improved.
lluth-r Lodge 1. U. H. l‘.. will work
the third degree llt'\l Wednesday even-
ing. .\ tiill attendance of the officers is
iii-sui- l on Tuesday evening.
The lllt‘llllk‘lS of ticrniania Stenger-
lilllltl “Ill t‘elel-l‘alr‘ ihe anniversary of
the oigztlii/ation of the society lit tier-
ll :tlii.t “all in xt Monday evening.
.\li-s~r~. \Vurriiig and Allen leave for
l‘lilllttlt‘lllllltt on the 23th to take their
pi ici- ill a base lull time. They will play
lli-‘ll' lirst game in Trenton. N. J.. March
Ii.
“.\ {cw Lessons from the Stars;" or.
. “nonunion iii the Heavens." will be
the subjtt‘l of the RE'V. Mr. llulnbalt‘e
N'l’llliltl next Sunday evening at the [lap—
tist 'l‘atnriiacle. Morning subject. “In a
rllltll lwtwixt th'I."
tl. ll. l'itcli's residence on lower Maia
rllt‘t‘l was purchased this week by Theo.
Luwnill-sof Five Mile River. The price
paid \Vlt.‘ $5.500. Mr. Lowndes will take
posses-lion April lst. Mr. Fitch will oc~
copy one of his cottages on \Vest street.
in the pool match at Music Hall Tucs-
day evening between James Hamib
ton of this city. chain ion of Connec-
ticut. and James t‘. l oagli-ind. chain-
pioll of New Jersey. for $200 a side.
loagliind won 16 out of ‘20 games. Con-
siderable money changed hands.
The committee on fisheries hat re.
ported in favor of a bill making the peri-
alty for putting star fish on ovster
grounds $50 or $500 and three months or
a year. and providing that shellfish corn-
missioners may dredge for and destroy
star fish on designated grounds.
Wm. R. Lockwood. csq.. of Norwalk.
reached here Thursday last. from quite
an extended southern tri . After visit~
in; Florida With Mr. \‘a den. of Ridge-
f‘ield. the twain went to New Orleans.
from there taking steamer to Galveston
and looking over a considerable part of
Texas. Mr. L. is looking much better
than when he departed southward.—
\Vltbllillglun Cor. Gazelle.
-—Mr. Lockwood returned on Saturday.
Last Sunday afternoon the attendance
at the teulperant‘e meeting under the
auspices of the “'uman‘s Christian Tem-
peiancc Union was so large that at least
seventy-five were unable to gain admit-
lance. The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. F. Griffin. and was of much interest.
Short and pithy addresses were made I)
Mrs. Bliendorf. Messrs Kingston. Se -
leck Youngs. Elmo. Hallock. Harvey
and others. There is' a steady increase
in the interest in the temperance work.
Nineteen of the Fire Police= met at
their rooms on Monday evenin and re.
ceived their cops. belts. badges and
clube. The uniform is a fine one. and
came in for much admiration at Com-
Blt-(‘k' Brothers show window, when
samples were on exhibition. It is robu-
hle that a uniform dress will he opted
before long. We understand there in
quitea rivalry between our fir. police
and that ofrPortcheoter. both .of which
were organized about tho aamo‘tlmo. lf
. this be so. South Norwalk will “takotho
bakery."
The new ooachco for the Shore Line
road building in New Havon are now
nearly ready. The fourooochu of the
Wheeler pattern placed on tho lino some
time ago coat 87.500 each; the now cars
are of the canto gouoral patron with
several important ml ”more. and
each will cuot out .8. . The will ho
denigoated by tho lotus-I M. N. and P.
mpcctivoly: tho coachco of tho Shore
Line road are lettorcd while tho baggage
and catching can are numb-red. The
now smokers. which bavo boon built in
tho lam excellent manner are numbered
Sand 10. Thebagg‘agocarétoboruniu
connection with i new con havo boon
built. Tho-onewcaro will no run on
tho fact expro- troin leaving New York
ratta.m.anduoa0natma. a.
train- wlll ho tho handsome» running
ooanyrcadoutof Baotou. “to numb-
of carried ovor tho
bloodiv of. tho
Rev. J. P. Ross visited Boston
week.
The plans are completed for the
Baptist church.
ly ill wi h pneumonia.
their store nicely painted.
tion has not yet been decided upon.
the Senate.
ing at 8 o‘clock.
by Henry Tilly.
Canaan Messenger.
every four Weeks.
the middle. of April.
church. Norwalk. Easter morning.
ing.
as ever.
Bridgeport.
wood «Venue.
meeting at Allyn hall.
The First M. E. Sunday-school
engaged for the occasion.
but for Arizona John. similar to the
recently made by him for Bufi'alo
wich.
church.
and orphans.
launched the coming week.
ing and christen the boat.
Rev. Father Slocum‘s lecture on St.
livered.
M
Rev. George P. Blbbord is quite sick.
The city meeting to lay a tax will be
held at Military Hall next Monday even-
t‘avanagh & (‘o.. have a new truck
for their exposes business. It. was made
Edward Ashton and family will move
to South Norwalk about April lst.—.\‘ew rug lately.
By a bill primed by the present. legisla-
ture public school teachers are to hepaid to work the second degree. .
James H. Knapp and J. B. Ruggleo
T. l. Raymond will occupy the Moore returned Saturday evening from their
place recently purchased by him. about trip to and through California.
The Stratford Home for destitute chil-
Bishop Williams will be :at St. Paul‘s dren has now thirteen inmates. and has
at Westport in the afternoon and cveu~
llenry llucstcd. formerly of South
Morwalk. is making a great success of
his iiiaiiagcmeut of Recreation Hall.
Maj. t‘rowe has begxn a new house for
A. I". Minion. on the lot adjoining Post
master Dnnning‘s new house on Elm
\\'. S. Bailey was in Hartford again
last Sunday. and with Mr. Stacey of Bullock.
Brooklyn. addressed a large temperance
have their annual excursion on July .
23d. The steamer Black Bird has been next lllll’frda) 3' . _
There Will be a special convocation of
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M..
Pm" “yam" hm composed a very Monday. March 24th. to work the Moot
retty march. which is being published . . . . _ , ..
0' "Neon & t‘o.. and will be dedicated EXt elli nt Masti r degn Q .
to Old \Vell Hook and Ladder company.
McEwi-n the hatter has just made a
The hat is finely finished and cost $10.
The Baptist tabernacle at Niantic is
The subject of the resurrection has re~
ceived the attention of our pastorsof
late. and last Sunday evening Rev.
Hill considered it at the Methodist
The new schooner “Minnie Rowan.“
being built in Boston. wtll probably be
Miss Min-
There was a large audience at St.
Mary‘s church. Mondav evening. to hear
rick. which was highly interesting. ‘be- H .- - . . -
ing well prepared and eloquently de- Thty villi also arrangea klttlltn in
A company has been organized in Co-
penhagen. with a capital of 100.000
a“. for sale.
now his residence.
Rev. A. Hill ex
o
and provided one with a good home.
It is ex
ten ed and a very pleasant occasion.
been appointed baggage master at
will
one ibut five days in June.
ted that the Rev. “1.
Thomas wi I be returned by Conference
\\'. S. Knapp has so far recovered as to the Second Methodist church.
to be able to get his coat on. and he be-
gins to feel that he will soon be as good ch‘
II. n Bakcroflmadxycarckl m
Rood Haviland is making changes in
St. John‘s Lodge will work the third
Conductor Frank Refinance is aeriouo. degree to-night. . _ ‘
_ Mrs. A. Solmaus is viciting her mother
Smith a Dow have had the front of m Birmingham.
Advortiamepto of interest to batters
The date for Rev. Mr. Rooo‘ insulin. appear in this mue-
:_Second-hand velvet carpet is adver-
Tho mu for an appropriation for the tioed for sale in another column.
Norwalk armory has beentdefcated in It is robable that the Rev. Mr. Crom-
- lish wi I go to Georgetown next year.
Richards & “’eed are building a cat-
riggcd boat 20 feet long for Capt. Clark.
to and is expected
it: llie sent by Con ereuce to Hempstead,
Good muslin at five and six cents a
ard is what our people have been buy-
Old Well Lodge will holds special
communication next Tuesday evening,
H.
The sociable at the Congregational
l. Friday evening. was well at-
President Lockwood and Supt. Craw-
ford of the Danbury road wore in Meri-
den yesterday on business of the road.
The engine “Emma“ of the. Danbury
road will come. out of the repair shops
next Week newly painted and repaired.
M. J. McDonald of l‘ortchester has
the
depot. He is to be assisted by \Villium
City Tax Collector F. A. Tolles gives
notice in this issue that all unpaid taxes
on list of 1882 must be paid within the
on
Rototi Point has been engaged by New
York and Brooklyn excursionists for all
Meyers & Co.
.. ‘are the New York agents for Roton Point.
lrlll.
to Chief Pelham.
building.
1'3“ billiard and
basement. The company will pay
additional rent. .
The next monthly meeting of Old
“'ell llook & Ladder Co. will be of
said to cost $5.000. “,1“ seat 1.350N1ple. s ial interest. The members contem-
will have a cha \el» mrch to seat 300. aniL— . _
will be built by‘lArl‘iuld & lliscox of .\'or- "‘9 0“? 0' VFW“ k' .
' . Parties wishing to purchase the dirt
from the gutters of the street should
make application to Councilman V'room.
Mr. committee on streets and sidewalks. or
p ate giving an entertainment similar to
Stamford has eighty persons over
. . . ‘ . : q '
The committee. on insurance has re- :fiiifgitsrlargtagg a‘gfnatg‘rung‘i‘a lull-ti):
ported in favor of continuing until the prominent man in his dav ‘Ieads "w 3
next general assembly petitions for aid — ‘. . - ‘
of disabled firemen and their widows his age bung ninety-four 3198“" .
At a town meeting held in Darren last
Saturday. it was voted to rebuild the
town hall on the old site. the cos: not to
exceed $3.500. The town has received
. 0 ~' .
nie Rowan will be present at the launch- an insurance of *“4”, on u“ burnt
list.
Lounsbury & Co. will build an addi-
tion to the quarters of Old “'ell llook &
Ladder 00.. and the company will add a
pool room for their own use.
the
the
Robest M. Hoyt wrote from Gaines~
crowns. to furnish coffee and eating
houses in which good provisions will be.
sold at a low price. All liquors Will be
banished from them.
The temperance reform is making
rapid headway in Germany. It is enlists
ing the earnest co o \t‘lalltlll of many of
the most intlucntia men—physicians.
ministers. lawyers. judges. state attor-
neys. and men from all stations in life.
F. ll. Nash A“ Brothers have just put
inalarge line of beautiful lamps. the
finest ever shown before in this city.
Although of the finest material and most
elaborate designs they ale offered at
very low prices.
Lost Saturday night a very mean thief
stole a carpet belonging to \. t‘rossriian.
it was one that had been saved from
the fire and was hanging on aline to
dry. If that thin-f has got any conscience
left he will send it back.
A car load of stones from the Mine
llill quarries. at Roxtiury Station. came
down on the llaiibury road on Monday
for parties in New York. and one of the
atone: was thirteen feet long. six feet
wrdeand ten inches thick.
Thomas t‘. (‘avaii‘igh resigned as bag-
gagemaster for the t‘onsolidated road
on Monday Mr. L‘aVanagh has per-
forliied the duties of the pcsition iii the
most satisfactory manner to’ the com—
pany and the traveling public. and there
is general regret that he has resigned.
Among the last utterances of the late
\V. “'hitilig of the llidgefield “was were
these Words: “The forms are all made
up. the chases are all full. the proof has
been corrected. and now we must go to
press. Sonic sharp critiCS will come
along and discover some mistakes which
have been overlooked. but the hour has
come when we must go to press.“
Says Father Burke. of the Roman
(‘atholic church: “\Vhen God made us
He gave us soul and body together. in
all the activity of their powers. The
man who annihilates his own soul for a
single instant by drunkenness. commits
an outrage against the God that has
made him. against the Author of his nus
ture."
\V. I]. Saunders at the depot restau-
rant is sellmg a cigar called the "Lux~
ury.“ that suits the popular taste. He
also has another brand. with whicha
chance is given_for an elaborate brass
smoking stand. With every twenty~flve
cents‘ worth purchased a chance is given
for this stand. and when a thousand
have been sold the drawing will take
place.
A. Solmans is showing his usual clean
line of stiff hats at No. 11 Bond street,
where Mr. Robinson will be pleased to
explain their advantages over those of
any other market.———Crofut& Knapp
are in the midst of one of their usual
business seasons and when we so that
their hats are up to their well- nown
standard. that is all that need be said in
their praise.——Hatfer and Fttrri'er.
“Judge“ Birdsall cvidentl counted
upon the active support of t 9 re ubli-
can press for his attack on Gov. allot,
but his expectation has proved dclusivo.
Bis ejectment from the executive cham-
ber is so universally commended that.
however ignorant of the general feeling
he may have been. he cannot now fail to
understand that his standing in the state
is very far from enviable.-— B’port Far~
rim. .
count for tho abnormal weather which
has been experienced during the winter
months throughout the entire extent of
tho United States: but particularly on
the Atlantic coast north of the parallel
of 40 degrees. He holds that the low
temperature and backward season 'ia due
to the immense quantities of ice formed
in the Attic and sent down in the shape
of giant bergl as far south as Nova Soo-
tia coast.
It is reported that tho high license law
has clooe half the saloon: in Omaha and
unadnhingtlobruka‘. within the mags
townat e so is at greater. t
the demanded as well as hu.
manity. call for the c coin: of all the
caloric- not only in Nebruka. but
throughout the country. And what in
more. tho poo are getting hour the
point when t i will demand the total
abolition of all t cos recruiting placea of
Our bacheIOra and marriagvoble young
men will ‘ read tho following. core
alder that this to loop-year. and derive
all tho consolation they can fromit. In
a book called 'jCourtohip. Lovo and Mat-
rimony.“ published in 1000. there is a
clause min. tho privilogca of
lll‘lll‘ll ll l‘t‘.
Yours truly.
o‘clock p.m.
of Ridgefield.
and efficiency.
A Canadian meteorologist seeks to ac- I
any regret for
be in constant fear that
but been sewed on and that his old
keeper is hunting for him so as to domi-
nccr over him.
Rev. Mr. Lyon. pastor of the Univer-
saliat church. Bridgeport. who for some
tune has been preaching again» tho
evils of gambling. aid who dioap '
last week. and who it was feared had
been foullv dealt with. was not near the
lower landing of the Bridgeport
boat 00., in New York on Tuesday. in a
duct! and exhausted condition, by Ed-
ward Mayo. of Bridgeport. and by him
taken home. Ho was at once taken to
tho office of Dr. C. S. Boog. his family
physician. who accompanied hint!) hi!
Lyon is out! D". $3: 3'33' ““3 Mr.
car-g
though anoworlng aim
“““f‘
rocovavd ta
rciidonoe.
oludod and clcooly
”nonwhites a lo
vol-ted
ville. Fla.. last week to a friend asking
fiim to send some ll'lpt‘l‘x for him to read.
By this time Mr. lloyt probably has all
the newspaper reading he wants. as pie
pcrs of all kinds have been sent him by
many different persons. some of them
dating back a number of years.
The \ulilic seems to be about equally
divider upon the effect produced upon
Adams Brother‘s curlers by the removal
of their mustaches. the ladies holding
that they look horrid. the gentlemen
that it has been an iiiipr-ivt-ment in up
l‘nder these conditions it is
highly probable that the mustaclies will
be regrown as soon as possible.
Messrs. Editors :—\\‘ill you allow rue
to express through your
cere thanks to all the kiln
were so ready to extend to me and mine
their sympathies and financial help on
hearing of our loss. when our home was
destroyed fire.
paper my sin—
friends who
llcartily appreciating
the kindness of a sympathetic public.
A. J. t‘aossiiox.
llr. Gustave (illnesorge. who had a
large practice among- the Germans in
llridgclmrt. was found dead in his room
in the Atlantic hotel. 'hiesday. having
died of apoplexy. lie was married a few
vears ago to Miss Antonio Robinson. of
Bridgeport. but owing to his dissi iuted
habits his wife was compelled to eavo
lie was highly connected abroad.
was thoroughly educated. and moved in
the best circles until dissipation ruined
He leaves one son.
Ten tramps visited this oflice between
the hours of nine o‘clock mm. and nine
They were all hungry. not
one of them was thiistv. All of them
had a trade of some kind. but could get
no work anywhere. .
appear in Norwalk. without doubt. as
all of them assured us that they were
about to walk down there in their inm-
tiate desire to get work. and they will
not. of course. lie about a little thing
like that.—D'bury News.
When “for. R. Lockwood started on
his southern trip he gave out that he was
to be accompanied by a “prominent gen-
tleman of Ridgcf‘ield.“ but we learn by
the Washington correspondent of the
Gazette that when he arrived there. on his
return home that the “prominent Ridge-
field man” had given place to a “Mrs.“
If Sam \Veller could rc«
mark on this remarkable transformation
he would probably changed his sensible
advice to “Beware of the Widowers.“
Hubert H. Booth has been transferred
from the ticket ofllce in Bridgeport to
the depot in this cit .
native of this city. all
was assistant post-master here. in which
position he wasdmrvedly popular. This
position he resigned to become assistant
ticket agent at Bridgeport. where he has
done excellent service. and widened his
circle of friends by uniform courtesy
His return to his home.
to occupy an advanced position in the
service of the Consolidated road. is very
gratifying to his many friends here.
Henry 0. El . the insane man who on
the morning 0 Feb. 89d. cbo odthe
head of his keeper, John J. arden. in
the town of Fast Qranby. remains in the
Hartford county Jail awaiting trial he-
forc the superior court. His case was
considered privatclfiby the grand ju
a few days ago.
To-dav they will
Mr. Booth is a
for several years
ry
ly will probabl be
sent to the insane asylum at Mi lo-
the court. His friends visit him
tly in jail and do everything that
they can for tilt-comfort of the unfortu-
natc man. Ely occasionally refers to
the terrible deed. but never expresses
the killing. Ho seems to
Borden's hrod
Trinity Church.
The Rev. Gar-loo G. Adamo of‘ South-
will on Thursday evening.
ice at :30.
~‘l'ho lothodlot Cantor-onco-
The New York Fasthnfcrvnco, which
includes nearly all the churcheo in Con-
necticut west of the Connecticut river. a
part of New York city and Long Island.
will meet in the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal church. Brooklyn. April 8d.
Bishop Hurst is to preside. The lay
electoral conference will meet on Friday.
April 4th. in Brooklyn to elect. two lay
delegates to the general conference.
The Coming Bone Show.
The second annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show association of
America. to be held at Madison uaro
garden. New York. May 27. 88, . 30
and 31. promises to be a great success.
The value of_ the regular rixcc has been
increased to $17,450. ere will be
three judges instead of one for every
claoa. The ontrieo will close on May 1.
at the office of the assistant secretary.
J. T. Hyde. No. 48 Broad street.
A Bod Mon to Prooocuto.
It will he remembered that the man
who calls himself the “king dentist” has
been twice ‘arrosted recently in New
Haven. The first time he was discharged.
0n the second charge he was tried in
the police court Saturday, the rose-cu-
tion being by Hugh Dolley. ow the
man. whose name is Hartley. professes
to extract teeth without pain by meo-
merizing the subject. but he has not
heretofore been known to make them
ache in the some way. But while Mr.
Bailey stated his case. Hartley fixed his
eyes on him and Mr. Bailey was there-
upon attacked by a violent toothache
which continued until Hartley visited
him and stopped it by the sameinflu‘
once.
Yale‘s License Ila-voted.
Yale failed to put in an appearance
before the county commissioners at the
council room on Moudav. and after hear
ing the complaint and taking the evi-
dence of Judge Ely as to the trial and
conviction. the commissioners declared
his license revoked. saving "the convic-
tion‘itoelf works azrevo‘k al.“ Yale skipped
out. Saturday. after taking a bad whip~
ping Friday night. John Way. who is
Yale‘s bondsmau. was at the hearing.
and attempted to effect acornproruise on
the bond. hilt the commissioners decided
that that matter was not under consider-
ation. At the close of these
proceedings Mr. \Vay paid the commis-
sioners .liis bond of $300.1ema reduc~
tion of $903“. the amount paid by Yale
in fines.
Governor Illieklughalu‘a Statue.
There is now on private exhibition it-
the foundry of Bureau Bmthors.l‘hiladcl-
phia. the bronze statue of “Milton A.
Buckingham of Connecticut. The statue
will be shipped in about ten days to
Hartford and placed in the capitol there.
Governor Buckingham is represented as
sitting in what might be. ca led a chair
of state. seeming as if listening to some
important discussion and about to rise
and speak. llis countenance is marked
with attention and thought. and iii his
right hand he holds a roll of liiaiiuscript.
His dress is that of moderir times. and
the fact that the sculptor has not placed
his subject in the common standing posi-
tion. together with the strong expression
cast in the face of metal. make the
statue one of commanding interest; It
is heroic of size.
‘ (iraml Army Flair.
The arrangements for the Grand Army
Fair are progressing very nicely. and
everything promises success. To-mor-
row night the ladies will meet at Grand
Army llall. SBNTIXEL building. \Vash-
iiigton street. for organized work. The
Grand Army recognize the value of the
axsislance of the ladies. and it will lili-
douhtcdly be largely attended. The con-
tributions are constantly coming in. and
in addition to those already received we
report the following: Home sewing tna~
chine from the Home Manufacturing
Co. and A. Dickerman & Son: toilet set
from J. \\'. Powell: ladies‘ toilet set
from I. M. Hoyt; brand bird cage from
Geo. ll. Ferris: one dozen perfumery
from Henry. ll.\\'illiama. Norwalk : $5.00
from Jacob \\‘olf : two perfumery cases
from J. \\‘.& M. S. Smith ; suit of men‘s
clothing. Coinstock Brothers; order for
ton of coal. John H. Ferris: order for
ton of coal. Raymond Brothers; cash
$5.00.
ENTERTAIN ll DIETS.
liens. The “'ull'.
"~Miss Alice l‘eunoyer will appear as
Bess. the “'aif. in the Opera House. on
Monday evening. March ‘24. supportul
by a powerful company. The following
is from the Chester Times: “The per-
formance of “new. the \Vaif.“ at the
Opera House last night. by the Lawrence
Dramatic Company. was witnessed by a
good audience. The piece itself is one
of J. llarold Granger‘s best. and was
produced in a satisfactory manner by
this company. Miss Alice l’ennoyer. as
“liens." was a general favorih . and her
support was that which none but first-
class performers could give.“
The greatest attraction that Manager
Mitchell has boo ked for the Opera llouse
this season will be on April 1st. when he
will introduce to the amusement public
Margaret Mather under the management
of Mr. J. M. Hill.
CRIMINAL RECORD.
There was another row at Pot Garcon
an‘s saloon at S ringwood. Thursday
evening. in which at got a terrible bent-‘
ilig. It seems that he had been out on a
lark with William ll. Knapp and Robert
Gates. During the day be borrowed
money from Knapp. In the evening a
dispute started over the amount bor~
rowed. Knapp claiming that it was $11.
and Comran that it was $8. which he
paid. Finally Knapp and Gates both
pitched into‘ Corcoran. and between
them. with lists and bottles. they
gushed his head. blacked his eye. and
bruised his face until it looked as though
he had had a butting match with a loco-
motive. Ofi‘icers Ayers and Saunders
arreatcOKnapp and Corcoron and put
them in the lockup. and the next morn-
ing Knapp pleaded guilty to drunkcn~
nose and breach of the peace. and was
fined $3 and costs. in all $11.32. Gates
also pleaded guilty to the some charges
and was fined t1 and costs in each. in
allfffi'fi. Corcoran pleaded not guilty.
and through his counsel. J. Donovan.
secured an adjournment till Monday.
when his case was trolled.
Annie Mack. who was drunk on the
streets yesterday. was arrested by chief
Pelham and lodged in the lockup. She
was taken beforo Judge Ely lastni hr.
and fined one dollar and contain all “.
She was taken to Bridgeport jail this
morning.
o
Temperance Legislation.
The senate has rejected the amend-
ment to the bill broviding where liquor
shall not be cold. bill providing that so-
lcctmou and school visitors may order
instruction in the public schools on the
nature of alcholic iquors as a beveragle.
nnd various petitions for altering tho i-
censo laws; has passed in favor of con-
” tinuingtonext session tho act for re-
Stcam~
quediond
lilo mind has ynomcani
tour. and that for oomo
time itwlll be nocoaoorythothobooo-
.Bluproocut
advoloptncut of
e
hopodmaybo
modelin the license law, making the
pruoocu rig forco similar to tho revenue
service. and paying salaries, etc.
The House on Tueoday. voted ado
vorocly on two bills increasing. the fcco
of proaccuting attorneyc: on ‘ll giving
auporior court werto grant liquor li-
censes oud tak tn; the power awglfrorn
tho county commissionero; on
viding that thooo who rocorn lt-
conavo ohall not be tax-Rogers. The corn~
Bongo.
in: that there was a division in
committee. Mr. Range auction
toludcflnltoly pcotpoott uco thorn
were rec-on: courtatncd by many why
womouahouldhavo tho right or vote.
‘ marinara-u ' of he Toul-
mhuild‘ headayandwa‘:
I .
overri- 3'- a dam
day woo-Ia.
'l'ho contribution were vory h'borahdagdd
a most excellent collation was pro ,
and nicel served. The Women's Torre
pounce nion furnished an apron table
zodm which quite a rcvenuc was denvcd.
a
as usual Md in all “munch“
where their corviceo wore . . The
attendance 'hteoday evening was so
that quite a number were unable to gain
admittance. and despite the severe storm
lost evening the room was crowded. 'But
two articles wore dis of by chance.
a sofa ‘ low. contri uted by Mrs. Dr.
John . Pardco, and a doll and chair by
Mrs. Cuahaw. The former was drawn
b W. S. Bailey. and the latter by F. W.
erwin: A private dining table run b
Mrs. Wm. Lisle and daughter. not
a moo sum for the association. as did the
confectionery department. W. S. Bailey
and James Golden were the recipients of
pro". quilts and albumo, glvon b
rion who contributed ten cents go
for cameo of themselves and fomrlreo.
Much interest centered in the chair for
the person in charge of tho trimming
department of a hat factory receiv-
ing tho reateot number of votes.
The candi ates were Mrs. Charlotte Tom-
ple of Crofut & Knapp No. 8. H. Philip-
son of A. Solrnaus. John W. Moms of
Crofut a Knapp No. l. and C. Bards of
Adams Brothers. Mrs. W. w. Bouton
conducted Mrs. Temple‘s canvass
and labored faithfuully and earnestly
‘n her behalf without her knowledge.
Vm. A. Brown and W. K. McEwen
looked after Mr. Phillipson‘o interest.
Several of the ladies of Crofut & Kna p
No. l. and others, did effectual work or
Mr. Mains. Mrs. Ray Bedlent began her
canvas for Mr. Bards of Adams Broo.‘
factory yesterday. and was only able to
come to the room in the evening long
enough to cast one lot of ballots. At the
close on Tueodoy evening but about 300
votes had been polled. As soon as tho
lls. which were in charge of John. H.
ght. esq.. were opened last evening.
the excitement began. and as the several
candidates received their additional tal-
lifi: sending one after another cheap .
the excitement. correspondingly in
crossed. and it seemed that every one
was canvassing for their favorites. From
15 to 25 minutes past ten the voting was
secret. and at the close of the polls the
vote stood:
ll. Phillip-ion .....
Mina Temple ..
J. W. Mains... .433
t‘. Barda ............................. 117
Total ........................ tall?
Mr. Phillipson afterward increased the
total amount received “.10. saying that
he wanted to occupy a $200 chair.
The affair warm very pleasant one. and
all having part in it performed their va-
rious duties in the most cheerful inan~
ncr. and it is no disparagement. to make
special mention of the ladies in charge
of the dining tables, who had to serve
their tables under the most difficult cir—
cumstances by reason of the crowd.
W. S. Bailey, on \Vednesday evening.
displayed his musical accomplishments
by playing on a horn and beating the
bum drum to relieve the crowd at the
chair. and his qualities as auctioneer by
disposing of what remained of food. etc..
at good prices. \Ve ought not to close
this report without mentioning the ex-
cellent oyster stews cooked by Henry
llovt.
The full returns are not yet in. but
they will not over $400.
Military Matters.
The recent discharges from Co. Dliavc
created some thirty vacancies in the
ranks. Captain Taylor proposes to exer-
cise great care in recruiting the corfv
puny. preferring to have a small body of
men who can be depended upon. than to
sacrifice quality to numbers. There is
material enough in South Norwalk to
make Co. D one of the best niilitar ' or.
ganixatinns in the state. and we ope
Captain Taylor will take it into the com-
puny.
The recent armory agitation though
not resulting in an additional appropria-
tion for the erection of a building at
Nor-walk has yet had the effect of secur-
ing a irtion of the original appropria-
tion 0 $200300 for the purchasing of an
armory lot. Adjutant General Couch
has been authorized by the armory com-
miuion to purchase a suitable armory
site in Norwalk and is now looking about
for a location that. will be at once con-
veniently accessible to both corn nics
and commandingly situated for military
manoeuvres.
Companies B. E and R of the 4th Reg-
iment gave a battalion drill in Recreation
Hall. Bridgeport. on Tuesday evening
for the purpose of demonstrating that.
the lot recently purchased for the Bridge-
port armory is not of sufficient sine. The
dimensions of the hall are 143 feet by 64
feet. while those of the armory lot are
160 feet by S“) feet. It was found that
even the very considerable proportions
of Recreation hull. (“‘lllCll are greater
than those of any drill room that could
be built on the armory lot after allowing
for company rooms). were barely suffi-
cient for the evolutions of the one hun~
hundred and fifty men in these com-
panies. \V‘here space permitted. howev-
or.their movements were performed with
wonderful precision. Captain Cornell of
Co. B. who commands the battalion. con—
ducted the. drill in an admirable manner,
finishing up with a dress parade. Geri.
Smith and his ritaff. Assistant-surgeon
Burke. Major Crowe. and the commis-
sioned ofllcera of the llorwalk and South
Norwalk conrgonies were present and
witnessed the rill. and portook of a fine
collation served at its close.
General order No. 4. issued by Adju~
tant~General Couch Tuesday. gives the
figures of merit of each organiza-
tion of the state troops for last month.
The First regiment leads the other bat~
talions and the battery with a figure of
merit. of 85.87. In the regiment. Com~
puny F (City Guard) maintain the lead
the company have held through the preo-
ent dril season with the rating 91.42.
the highest yet obtained. ComponyK
(Hartford) follows with 91.14: Company
Ii (Light Guard). 89.78; Company B
(Hillycr Guard). 883?; Company A (Gen
mania Guard). 87.68; Company B (New
Britain). 87.05: Company D (New Bri-
tain), T92]; Company G (South Main
cheater). 71.59..
The Third regiment is next in order of
merit with 81.46. the highest compan
being Company C (Norwich). 93.18. an
lowest, Company G (Putnam). 6892.
ThoI-‘ourthre ‘ our. shows 77.68; high-
est Company (Brd’gport). 88.61: lowest.
Company A(Bothol). 61.87. Although
Company A (Waterbury) of tchccond
regimentrateo 93.74. 0 figure of the
regiment is very Io only 68.61; the
lowest rating . pony D (New
(Haven Blues). 58.... Company E (Now
Haven Light Guard) is deficient, not
ving drilled during the month. appar-
.u the order roads “no report.”
00 y A, Fifth Battalion (New Ha-
von) is reported an deficient this month.
aoalso in January, reducing the figure
of the battalion to 54.51, Gorgp‘ouy B
being 78.05. The Battery rate- 05.
Anothor l‘olth Curio.
Milo flurry Curtis. a Sanford lady
who is cold to have been relieved by tho
prayer curo after an illness of twenty
three years. has boon interviewed b a
Sitar-Mr. Mia-Curtis! said: “ lo
chart wasrnadcinotantly. on Friday.
Marc 7. I had prayed earneotly that l
mightbo cured. and with our rector,
'Mr. Sloan. had often apoken of the faith
euro in which he has been so much in-
terutod. Wodooidvd on thodotolbavo
mandated. and each of no bad perfect
falththat God would literally answer
prayer and grant no relief in
our: continued sufferings. Boannointod
me with oil. and clues that moment I
havcho'ou well.“ Shcuidthatoho felt
nooudh and did not expect
“.3... yknowthatahowoo
w&. M cvoni wot
lumen ultlutelliilatlav.
WdMMrfimdlfinYa-k.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
CitvofSouthor-walk. -‘ Conn.
JOHN B. LIGHT.
ltiinei all Consular at Lav.
, Gaunt-low of the Supaitl' Court.
Lauder-‘8 Block, South Norwalk, Ct.
Milk 7cm. a Quart.
Wlalonowoomng nflkrorrcrntoaquan. do
llvaodlucauoorbotthinan'yportoffiw
walk or South Norwalk.
“SON 3mm
Box 549 South Nor-walk. {8 Norwalk.
May Nth. 1883. Gris-tr
FOR SALE.
Desirable Residences and Build-
ing Lots.
Ono home rm Main strut-tin good rqloirpon.
tuning al modern i vemcutr: 0t so feet from
on Main street. and 1'5 front on Chestnut St.
'l‘wo houses on West street. nearly new. with
modern improvements; lots running through to
Elmvrood ave.
OnchouscqutotrceLat Elm Grove: thelot
contains about oucandahalfacrcnand‘usorltu-
_atcd that it could be divided into eight or ten build-
197 lots.
ALSO FOR SALE.
Planning Mill and Lumber Yard. with or without
Machinery: the yard having a front on Water street
of on feet. and on the harbor of 5 feet. with a depth
of three to four hundred fem.
Mat-hi io aim offered as follows: Planner. Re
saw. Bun ‘ er. Mouldi Machine. Tempting
Machine. Packing Box Machine. Sticking Machine.
Two Swing Saws. timing-Lathe and Tools. Blind
Machin . Three sets cads. Potent Saw
Table Sawo. Band Saw and Jig Saw. ’1‘th un-
chincry in not much worn. is in good condition and
isno‘v‘rmmootly ln mwhcreltcanbclnopectcdat
any e
“.35 run sans.
OysterGroundrlocatod in Norwalk harbor. Da-
nen’ . and Stamford.
For poruc‘ ulara and terms enquire of
HENRY R. FITCH, or
EDWIN ADAIS.
SPRING STYLES
..__..01r_.__.
Silk Hats!
xow READY. ALSOTALL 'rnn
LATEST STYLES
————or-‘ SPRING——
DERBY all SOFT HATS.
~—-DROW'YSES‘ CELEBRATE!)—
Silk Umbrellas iuld Canes.
linEweifi'ii Hitler.
B. E. Smith.
Stamford. -
Conn.
Forniture!
New Spring Stvles cf Bedroom Suitsof
\Valnut. Ash. Mahogany, Cherry. and
Enameled suits—our own manufacture.
New styles in Parlor suits. made on
the premm. from 830 up. Also furni~
ture for libraries. dining-rooms. etc.
First-class extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 [Er foot.
Bedding— legant pure curled hair
mattresses; also other varieties at low
prices. '
Bed Springs. from 31 up: woven wire
Ballets! laiiets!
The lar «st stock in the COUNTY at
the LOW PRICES IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells $1.25 per yd.
“P
Roxbu Brussells carpets 900. r .
Good ordalitieo of other makmpbeocygo
English 31d and Kidderminster can
to. the “kin that never wear out.”
Lowell extra super Ingrains, 80¢. per
Hartford extra super Ingrains. 75¢.
per yard.
Good quality of Ingrains. 25c. to 650.
Oil Cloths. “'ell seasoned goods a
specialty. from 2 “.o 15 feet wide. at low
coo.
iiillllllW SHADES.
Elegant new styles from me. up.
colWindow shade hollonds all wi tho and
on.
Cornice so from 650. up.
Elegant poles with rings. brack-
ets. and ends, $8.00
Madras lace Nottingham. and heavy
curtains in great variety.
Pll“ ‘ lllillllGS.
The stock in tho auto—five
hundred mount designs and patterns
in. gold and tints for decanting audac-
tiotic mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowest. ~
r01lilegant gold paperhangings. 85¢. per
If you want your houso decorated‘
frcocoed carpeted. or if you contem-
plate turf in; in the amt atylo. with
modern taste. wo defy competition in
lo and pricoo. We will give an
eotirnato for thoENTlRE FURh RING
of Your House to unit your pumin ban
many and good taste, or mural decon-
tho best city houses. We
.olnploy boot paporhangou an deco~
raters, also the very upholotcrvrs
and curtain and chado hanger-a. Send
ainvoofyour winchwo and wcwill send
you mph-cad cotlmatca for window
diode-.orinfactauyyhlngyoudeoiroto
i
ii
2
5
Old furniture ro-upholdorcdin modern
atyle, at low pics. 5 .
No One Can, No One Shall
Undersell Us! ,
Having furnished manyof tho boot
h rte-put. will rotor you to
RUSSIAN CAVIAR.
MACARONI.
LI'IC‘ HFIELD COUNTY CREAMERY BUTTER.
R. P. BEATTY.
TOMATO PASTE.
Four Pounds New Prunes for 30 Cents.
Pure Maple Syrup 30 Cents Quart.
A Peek of Sweet Oranges for 00 Cents.
A New and Elegant Formosa Tea.
Mandehling Java.
Ferris’ Ham and‘Bacou.
Clean and Good Groceries.
PARMl‘BAN CHEER
R.P.BEATTY.
A Silver-Plated Knife and Fork and Three Bars of Soap for
Sixty-Two Cents.
A FULL LINE OF
--.-llN|.AllNllll|Ell SHIRTS-'-
-—A T—
VARIOUS PRICES.
ALSO VVAMSUTTA
--*lAllllillllE|l sums-u
SIZES AT $1.00.
A. Dickerman & Son.
39 \Vasliington Street. South Norwalk.
Dress floods! Dress Goods!
s1.25.
black and colors.
and at Bottom Prices.
Scarf for 25c.
E are offering a Splendid Silk in Colors for
$1.00 that cannot be bought elsewhere for
Also a full line of Cashmeres in
These goods are of the best,
And an all Silk Lace
We are also selling a Muslin
Skirt for 75c.. and Night Dresses for $1.25 that
are worth $1.50. .Tliis l'iidcrivcar of which we
speak, is made of "Fruit of the Loom" muslin.
Calico Wrappers of our own or
of the best calico. for $1.12 each.
all widths. at Rock Bottom Prices.
anuf‘acturc, made
Oil Cloths in
68 W’ashington St. ,
. & M. 8. SMITH.
South Nor-walk.
Dill]:
Drugs,
' /
Geo. B.Plaisted,
and initially.
——-—-—DEALER IN
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Try Old Well Cologne.
Perfumes, Snails, Stationery, Art lateiials.
We have concluded to give to the public the benefit of a few
of our old Formula, and would call your attention to . .
“ Plaisted’s Cough Remedy l”
Ague Cure. Iron Tonic Bitters, Our Own
Conditlon Powders, Samparflla,
and Worm Tablets.
Geo. B. ‘Pla‘isted.
O Walling” St. South Nor-walk. W Cor. Main and Wall 8., 308'“
Groceries and Meat;
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guver & $6.
. All orders filled ‘0 . I
master a...“
, :
Likfifii‘il‘i’i in
r.
‘ to... . .immjusurilrmjunmliiiu
:A'uflfli‘lllml; .ii " all . i.
hr 155:}... l ‘2
do.“ i"
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Norwalk Chronicler