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“Juan“ Sentinel
THURSDAY. usv 3.1m
Ir. Emory B. Stores save that the de-
feat of the Morrison bill has placed the
Democratic party in the position of an
ox hung half way over a fence. It can‘t
gore in front or kick behind. But it
can blow forvTilden to help it out.
The New York Herald characterised a
man as a crank the other day. because
he wanted to announce to the congrega~
tion of St. Paul‘s eat‘lmlral that 'the devil
ll at present in “fall street. The New
York Commercial Advertiser. in com-
mencing on this hasty piece of charac~
terhation.asys: "ll is unjust to call a
man a crank merely because he has been
n trifle slow in discovering a fact long
obvious to more alert and observant per-
sons.
The Washington Post classifies the
delegates thus far elected to the demo-
cratic national convention. according to
their tarifi views. as follows: For rev-
enue reform, 104-, for protection. 114:
doubtful. 8. The Post. however. has
confidence in the great states which have
not yet held their conventions. and as-
sures the world that ‘when they begin
to speak for reform. the cry of the pro-
tection-ts will he a feeble _whine in a
transcontinental uproar.‘ '
Turner. the negro bishop of Georgia.
belongs to the church militant. He got
Aboard a train with his wife in Tennesee.
a brakeman ordered them into a second-
class car and started to take hold of the
woman. and the bishop made a remark.
Said he. “ Please let me say a word to
you kindly. 1 want no trouble. and 1
pray God you will save me from any.
but if you touch my wife there will he
a funeral to-morrow in either your fami-
ly or my own.“ Then the brakeman
psmtdcn. the woman rut down in the
first-clean car. and the bishop went to
the smoking saloon so astoavoirl (letter:
as far as possible.
The Cleveland Herald talks thus freely
of the “dark horse" probabilities at Chi-
cago: “The dark horse is tin: most con-
spicuous candidate in the field. even to
Cleveland observers. Senator Edmunds
gets many agood word from all sides.
Senator Harrison is regarded as a strong
possibility; Governor I-‘aircbildhss hosts
of admirers; Senator llawley would be
heartily supported: Senator Wisdom
wumld find little antagonism; in short.
there is a general feeling that the con-
vention can with safety ‘ nominate any
of the dark horses who are but little
talked about at present. but whose
namesareleft to be sprung upon the
convention in the event of a protracted
contest."
The general conferences of the Metho-
dist church now in session in Philadel-
phia will doubtless close its labors this
week. Its record is remarkable as much
for what has not been done. as for what
has been done. In its positive work. it
has provided its missions in Africa with
a bishop. straightened the episcopate in
our own land by four new bishops judic-
iously distributed over the country. and
put the denomination squarely upon the
flhtform that the sale of liquor should
be prohibited by he state. On the other
hand the conference has dodged some of
the most pressing questions which have
been knocking at the doors of the de-
nomination for a score of years for an
answer. These are the licensing of
women to preach. the admission of the
lsity to the general conferences. and the
color line in all departments of church
work.
“N. GRANT AND lll.‘ ll'lt'lt'l'll)
00 PARTNERS.
elopmsnts in the affairs of the firm
of Grant d: Ward. and the relations held
by the General to the concern. together
with what appears now to be unques-
tionable knowledge on his part of the
representations made by Ward in rela-
tion to the “government contracts.“ do
not leave Grant in the position of the
ignorant dupe that so many have tried
to place him.
Ward‘s arrest has caused him to make
sstatemsnt. Fish. who bore the same
relations to the firm as Gen. Grant. has
made it statement too. and from the
two we conclude that Grant is not as
big a fool as he has been represented to
be. but that he did know something
about what was being done by the active
Ward for the firm of GrantaWsrd.
and that he was as anxious to have the
moods large as any membercf the
Ever since Grant was brought into
prominence by the war. he has been
used largely by Wall street interests.
and from his own utterances four years
ago it wu evident that he felt that that
hole of corruption. of trickery and dis-
honesty had claims upon him that he
considered paramount to all others. and
that he thought that Wall street and the
banks should control the government.
\
' His name has been used in otbercunnec~
tions than with the firm of Grant & Ward
for purposes of at leastaquestionable
character.
The “premium of sympathy for Grant
and his family have well nigh disgusted
the honest sentiment of the country;
and the condoning of their share and
pvt in the tlrm of Grant&Ward.
whsthw it be of acts of ocmmimion or
4800!!”
m
Milan m: am the Nblins
Almanac Isl-as the following ficts as
to the on! revenues and ex.
rendttures of .Unlt Stttes:
For m. love-trim. ”.508. '50‘; expen~
drtures. museum; excess of revenues
over eipendicwves. “45.543310. For
i1881!. revenues. 833887.583: expendi-
tures. “5.413.138: excem of revenues
aver expenditures. ”30.810344. The or~
inary expenses of the government have
inc from ” 3171143380 in 1881 to
"80.00%.333 in 1882. and $300.29.“ in
18%. an increase in tvm seats of a little
over ”0.00).”. Why is not this a good
illustration of what statesmen and politi-
cal economists have never ceased to
warn us against. the danger of a large
surplus in the public treasury? While
human nature is constituted as it is. and
politicians are what they are. we may be
sure there will be no end of schemes for
dirposing of it until tbb te'mpta‘tion is
removed or reduced to more moderate
.roporlinns. ”Had government expendi-
ores for 1883. asiderfroru the interest
paid op the public debt. been kept at. the
Meter-1 “gum spa in “it". he I‘s‘VNtuN for
last ear would have exceeded the ex-
penditures by “01.084.571. It seems to
In. writer a.“ there is food for con
‘v‘iderablerr‘flection "b thew “ltd"- “'“l
that they should be cuminendrvl i“ ”l“
attention of some good ople who quar-
rel with the statement 1 at the govern-
ment raises annually by taxation #150,-
000.000 more than it tired to. and cannot
see that the tsrdf question has any im~
mediateinlerest in American politics. X.
GENERAL BUTLER ACCEPTS.
Ills Letter to the Representatives of the
Antl-hlonopollsts.
The following letter from General Bub
ler. who was nominated by the national
anti~monopoly organisation for President
of the United States. at their late cun-
vention. has been receivedt
LowrtLL. Mass. May 21, 1884.
Gentlemen—l have the honor to receive
your courtcolus note giving me the ac.-
tion of the convention held in Chicago
on the 14th inst. of representatives of
the anti-monopoly litical thought of
its members and t e public sentiment
which was there represented. The honor
of the designation by such it body as
candidate for the presidency of the re-
public cannot be too highly appreciated.
Concurring in each measure of pub-
lic policy set forth in the resolutions
of t e convention. I need only add that
if the votes of the electors shall intrust
me‘ with the executive powers of lbst
high offico each of them shall be fully.
justly and energetically used to make
every measure of relief to the people and
reform in government pointed out by
your platform of principles realities of
administration. Accept for yourselves
personally my most grateful consider»
lion. (Signed)
Bsxsaxrs F. Burma.
nucxtxuuaru DAY.
The l‘nlon Battalion.
The following circular is intended for
the “lost children“ of the stat“ in hopes
that they will be on hand for the Buck-
ingham day parade:
0n the 18th of June the statue ordered
by the general assembly forConnectieut‘s
distinguished and honored "war gover-
nor“—\\’illiam A. Buckingham-—will be
unveiled at the state capitol in this city.
It is deemed peculiarly fitting that all
old soldiers of the war of the rebellion
shall take a rominent part in the cone
monies of t at occasion. The they will
be celebrated by thousands from every
part of the state. and from present indrg
cations Buckingham day will be as‘
memorable in the annals of Connecticut
as historic BattleJ‘lag day.
Connecticut‘s old soldiers will parade
as regimental organiltations: but the
hundreds of veterans now residing in
the state who went to the war from
otherstates than this. and to whom this
letter is specially addressuinvill organise
a battalion bv themselvfi. and will be
known as the Union battalion. 'Ihe
Union battalion will act as escort tn the
veterans of Connecticut. It is earnestly
hoped that every veteran will take part
in the ceremonies. and honor the memory
of one of Connecticut‘s most illustrious
sons. whose patriotism and noble exam-
ple during the rebellion shine conspicu-
ously in the history of this state.
Comrades! fall in! Come one. come
all. without regard to rank. station. or
rind of service. and let us make the
Ynion Battalion Worthy of the occasion
and of ourselves. (‘orne in companies.
squads. or singly. It is not ex tecttd or
desired that any uniform shall in worn.
Corps badges. cut from red. white or
blue cloth may. however. if desired. be
worn on the coat or hat.
It is hoped that some one in each city.
village or township will taks’ it upon
himself to enlist non-Connecticut veter-
ans into service for this day. All such
veterans. whether coming as organiza-
tions or singly. are invited to report in
Hartford. on the morning of the 18th of
June, immediate] on their arrival. to
Major Henry C. wigbt. at the Union
Battalion brad-quarters tent on Bushnell
park. Our tent will be designated by
the guidon “Union Battalion.“ and will
be on the right of the line of tents. The
line will be formed for the march soon
after 11 a.m.
Important—1t is re desirable that
every soldier who inten s to be present
with us on Buckingham day shall. as
possible. send in his name and
the name and number of his regiment.
to either of the undersigned. in order
that all such names may be added to the
roll above. Details mpecting transpor-
tation and other matters not yet full
determined. will be published in news
paper;I throughout the state as soon as
r e.
liner 0. Dwroirr. Chairman.
A. D. Wosrmso'ros. Secretary.
' Prosperity of the Odd Fellows.
At the annual session of the Grand
Lodge. 1. O. O. F. last week. the Grand
Secretary. Fruit-rick Botsford. of New
Haven. submitted his annual report. in
which were contained the following
statistics. Present numberof lodges. 57;
total receipts of subordinates for the
year 1883. more.“ : ‘d out for relief
and expenses. 378.330. ; rvcei to over
expenditures. 318302.07 : total node of
subordinates. ”35330.18: received by
the Grand Secretary from May 18. 188. .
to May 18. 1884. 81.97335: number of
msmhrs Jan. 1. 1883. 8.140: initiated
during the year. 935; admitted by card,
55; re nststed. 38; total 0.101: withdrawn
by card. 50: rue ded non~ merit of
durum; «5531. ll: di . 83; total
membership. anuary 1. 188i. 8.708;
total gain in membership during the
your 088. The death rate is one in one
undred and one 85400. being about
ninety-sis“ one hundredtbs of one
cent; a ight increase over 1&8.
umbsrof weeks sickness for the car
1883. is 0.138." ansversgsof ll
13 hours and 40 minumauincreaaeof
8 hours and 17 minutes to each member
of the order in this ‘urilsggticn aver the
etch“ reported ll verage
amount of relief per member. 8-1.1:
totaldisburssmenta member. 55.5;
as increasphgver 1 of forty-two cent:t
During pan year one new lodge
Da ters of Rebekah has
been is rated. “"13” No.
80. of New Isadora. tut-d larch 18.
the t number of
bv-n. mtly in the
cures. while many of t
smaller towns , have barely
own. or. as in some instances. mflwsd a
total amount expected
nscthut is sans; 0817.70 of this sum
has been received by Grand Secretary
hand 1 have is my hauling.”
leaving a balance now due of 0t.
In conclusion. I congratulate you,°:son
prosperous condition of our. er.
Never in its b has thblb beenso
great an increase as tilting the past year.
M
The New Bishops.
The general cocferencs of the Metho-
dist Episcopsl Church elected four addi~
tional Bishops: Dr. Ninde. Dr. thden;
Dr. llallalieu and Dr. Fowler. be new
Bishops are all in the ' s‘of life and
all of commandi Mb appearance.
The Rev. W. Y. i e, D. D.. is 58years
old and is President of Garret Biblical
institution at Evanston, Ill. He is a
cultured Christian gentleman and much
beloved and honored by the faculty and
students. and they will part with him
with great regret. He is not a powerful
pulpit orator. like the roaring cataract.
ut a very pleasant speaker with an elo-
quence as pleasing and charming ass
beautiful flowing river. and in all res.
mots suitable for, the office of Bisho
v. J. M. Walden. D. D.. is nymmo d
and has been for many years senior book
agent at Cincinnati. is Is not a bril~
liaht pul it orator either, but an excel-
lent prose er. an able theologian. a su-
perior logician. a skillful presiding
ufiicer. and no doubt will attend with
faithfulness and success to the work of
the Episcopac . His work for the edu-
cation of ’the Hrecdmen and his symm-
thetic regard for the poor. show that he
will cheerfully lake upon him the vow
required in the consecration of Bishops
to "show himself gentle and merciful
for Christ‘s sake. to the print and needy
people: and to all strangers destitute of
clp." The Doctor‘s leadership in the
recent temperance war in Ohio has made
him very popular. and all faithful tem-
perance workers will hail with delight.
the romotion of so pronounced a Pro
bibittonist to the Board of Bishops.
Rev. V". T. Mullalieu. D. D.. is 64 years
old and is Pmidinfi Elder of the ton
district. He is in: slot n'd n in
the drumming of the chu‘rc. Elfinfepfe~
sehh the radical New Engl ud 'ele but.
In the Bishopdon he will mp‘u ar as
a preacher s Wei as it presiding officer.
Rein C. H. ‘o‘\\~ler. 111).. is 47 years old.
He is one of the Missionary Secretaries.
and was four years editor of the Chris—
tian Advocate in New York. The New
York Tribune says: “The Rev. Dr.
rli‘ovvlcr was born in Burfort. Canada. in
1837. At four years of age he removed
or was removed to Illinois. lie wasa
graduate of Genesee College and after-
wards studied law. but _oluetl lllt‘ Rock
River Cottfel‘ende in I. ll. IIe distin-
guisiied himself by raising fu‘iulntore~
store the Chicago churches after the
great fire. He has been president of the
North Western University. nd hits the
reputation of being one of t e most elo-
uent pul lit Motors in the Methodist
iscopltl ‘hurcb.
Army and Navy (‘lub of Connecticut.
Tire sixth annual reunion of this or-
ganisation will be held in Hartford on
the evening of Wednesday. June 18th.
The meeting is called for this date with
the belief that a mrdorltv of the mem‘
bers of the club will desire to attend the
grand parade of Union veterans of the
state and tho exorcism attending the un.
veiling of the statue in honor of the Hon.
William A Buckingham. war governor
of the state. The executive committee.
in the name of the club. have lhvited
the two legislative commissions. the cit-
izens‘ committee of Hartford. the ofliccrs
of the Seventh New York regiment. and
the Hartford City Guard veterans. to at~
tend the banquet on equal terms with
members of the club. The invitation
has been formallv n'ccepted by the state
commissions. be business meeting
will be in the parlors of the Governor‘s
I-‘oot Guard. Allyn hall building. at 7
o‘clock. and the dinner will be served in
Allyn hall utS o‘clock. President Arthur.
General Sheridan. General Terry. and
other distinguished citizens and soldiers.
have been invited to be present. and
Senators Harsh-y and l‘lntt an- also ex-
pected. In order that complete arrange~
merits may be made for the arcmuruo-
dation of all. and that there may be no
vacant seals. and no delay to prrpare for
unexiwcted attendance. it is essential
that notice should be given to the tress.
urer by all intending to participate. The
galleries of the ball will be open for
spectators; admission being by ticketl
price. 50 cents. Members llt‘tlil‘ "K tick-
ets should make early application. as the
seats not required for members will be
open for citizens of Hartford and others.
Address replies to Major ii. I“. Illakeslee.
Hartford.
The State Bar Association.
At the meeting of the executive l‘tllll-
mittee of the State liar association it was
determined to hold the annual meeting
of the association in New Haven on or
about‘the first of Jilly. when a business
meeting will be held in the forenoon in
the superior court room. at which a man
mittee. consisting of the Hon. Henry C.
Robinson of Hartford. John 8. Beach of
New Haven and State Attorney J. J.
I‘enrose of Windham county. which
was appointed by the executive commit-
tee Saturday. will re )ort upon the death
of Exdiovernor Hubbard. It is roba~
bin that some orator of note will in dress
the meeting. After the business of the
association is dis weed of the members
will adjourn to iiils‘s Homestead at
West Haven. where a substantial dinner
will be served.
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt of the following list
of Connecticut patents in the issue of
May 20. from the office of A. M. Woos-
ter. solicitor of patents, {30 Main street.
Bridgeport:
A. 6. Campbell. Bridgeport. mechani.
cal movement: Ifi'ederick Egge. Bridge-
port. button hole sewing machine. but:
ton sewing machine. machine for sewing
on buttons: 1). T. Ellie. Bridgeport. valve
mechanism: 0. J. A. Sjoberg. Bridge-
wrt. button hols sewing machine; C. B.
ilson. Bridgeport. metallic heel plats:
W. A. Pike. Bridgeport. design for note
paper: F. 0. Tucker. Hart-ford. stop
motion for looms: 1.1. C. Johnson. Hart~
ford. friction clutch: Charles Glover.
Hartford. screw cutting machine; H. P.
Ostrum. New Haven. feeder for nailing
machines; G. H. Thompson. & E. Hotte~
gun. New Haven. handle for pocket
knives; P. C. Wright. New Haven. de-
vice to prevent retro rsde movement;
James Spruce. Water ury. flush pull:
D L Smith. Waterbury. buckle: D. M.
Ira-land. Waterbury. plaque holder: A.
8. Blake. Waterbury. hinge; G. 0. Sche-
ueller. Ansonis. eyeletrng machine: J.
H. Turner, Ansonis. banging lamp: Ed-
win Allen. Norwich. spord feeder; E.
Ford. Westville. metallic barrel hoop;
Henry Frederick. Port Chester. trap for
sinks. etc.: E. Kempshall. New Bntsin.
button setting inslrument: H. B. Morse.
Naugatuck. steam trap: G. W. Sanford.
Thomaston. wick raiser: [1. L. Shaler.
Dee River. augur: G. A.8trsnger. Ches-
ter. ung borer; E. 1'". Steele. Walling-
ford. water velocipede; E. Stevens. Mid-
dletown. wire cutter: W. E. Sparks.
New Britain. design for hinge.
“wanna.
the Launch
*Of Dexter K. Ooles‘s' new steamer came
of! last Saturday about eleven o‘clock.
The daywas pkoaant and hundredsuf
came to witness ths‘ noble stsam~
ev‘a introduction to the water. and in-
spotherhuudm Early
iuthsdayabssutifulsstof were
hoistsdbssriagthsnamsofl’. as.
bears.
engines. three in number, and all the
are first-clam in a par
ticular. bollsrisremsvkabls its
3%.... .esnaps. r parduoru
rig or as
heat outside of the draft stack.
main engine is its“: third-ting
Snag-1031?.» work direct from
is ng wthcut any caring.
valves for working these
the bands of the . who
drvdgesinview. byths
ingofthe valve controls
overymovement- The
mipdtlcu’cftheamcuntcsllsd for.
A-mtwummuu
teen it of o
the it e was at its finals-runs
workrrnnremovsd the ki from
under the keel. She then res on the
ways. Then by the cuttin of two
brackets. which were pll therp to
hold her so tbs shecoilldl‘rot _.prb-
maturvly and enapfirllia a... men,
she it tried .3!‘ a safely into the
water till: propel er spinning around as
thong ' steam was on. Now comes the
best part. Tables had been spread on
the steamer‘s deck and a bountiful mils-
tion pared. A battalion of ladies
honored us with their presence. and
their happy faces rendered the occasion
more cheerful. Respect was shown to
the cause of temperance by oul having
lemonade for the beverage. w rich was
so abundant together with provisions
that a large quantity was left. Mr. Coles
has built a large number of sailing yes-
sels in this lace. This is the second
steamer; the rst stehlbef. the Jupiter.
be built in partnership, but this one is
entirely at his own expense, and will
cost about 313.000. He was one of the
first to risk his money by planting in
deep water. He was successful. and
now he spends his money with a lavish
hand for the purpow of having the best
propeller the improvements of the tiny
affords.lg
.. '15 i? (Br. Request-1 .1.“
'l‘ the :- amll from- ho i . red
gun and 1-0:. raft? {'ngxufga‘; If;
‘. It 0 o o c o 0
why. lllda is Lovlngly lltsrrl'byed.
“iii“
‘3' s Sister.
Three shorgweeks ago. be upon whose
form we have looked for the last time on
earth. came home for what proved to be
his farewell visit. Is it indeed true that
coming events cast their shadows before?
As We all know. he was very unlike his
usual self during his short sta With list
and when I parted from him t e thought
flashed into my mind on will ‘never
meet im again in your ome on earth.
Not ad. . Ilsa ‘ ‘ an hour. during the
remain er of bib rle. did the impression
leave biy mind. Dear ones who reunion.
though our circle is sundcred. the chain
which bound us together is but length-
expremions of syn
sv hour on Ops ing '
r533; .flctirslon Hickets .3 cents.
I)IF.1).
red during Hr. M‘s illness. and
. firth, since death.
Also to friends contrt ting flowers.
Has. Jules H. Bacall.
—-'l‘rslns will leave South Nora-sis
for Retort
acua.‘ ' ‘
We whb to first wr kibbere tltonks at sale cheap
for many kind services
Ammoctsvsl'lanc. fang; .7 7-
u} 1‘
Oyster Ground
. _s as . arm-ref gun sill
1.1% "louslreof n I
. . mun-
. round of ale. lasted east at “raven
A. . “um.
South Norwslk. Colin.
WOOD.—1n this rig. lay at. William Wood
'l'.‘ years. 1 men and 14 days.
near. erred I) years. months and 7 days.
O‘BRllN.-Iu this city. I 21b. suddenl . of
heart d sense. James O‘anen. ‘agcd on year:
K‘NXRDY.-IH this t‘l! . Hit)“ ’3. Catherine Ken-
W‘i
walk «South
' ‘8‘“ May ms. ms
Milk Gets. a Quart.
are now selling milk for s cents a quart. do
iron-‘14:: cans or bottles in any part of Nov-
k.
RENSON BROTHERS.
Box 540 South Norwalk. 425 “mi
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Tent to Rent or For Sale.
Till Tent bsln as t the East Norwalk Tent
A istlohwlhesi .crrsnhrvenmlon
mmnasmls terms. Apt-ll t
Uniiimissloner of the Superior Court
Attorney and Counsellor at Lat,
Former Sentinel Bldg. So. Norwslk, Cf.
J. S. m sour.
House to Rent
N Ilayview avenue. Contains R rooms. Eight
$1311.03 walk from depot. Aélillt-EI'KHERMAN. BLEACHED, ggggsslfi’l‘A-TERED AND
s ,
Notice.
Noaw up!“
0N duly l A y
. till. 6 , lhge
count of wrt rawing theirdcpeeils
inns Banks, on .saturvlay
artic in Tris llm-u. the
so lost:
Cow For Sale.
JERSEY COW. four years old.
gentle. in every respect.
ply at
TIIIS UFI“
J ‘Washington. No 91!“. 1‘. to our
men: . that on the 3d day of his)".
Domini. livid. Hanks lb 11
wit:
Colin ovabruttc
AI lilo l‘. I‘lllg‘fi.‘
of the .
York: Banks it: Brothers. hen. the right it
A. It cl‘tlli‘F‘lell.
the first term of #1 years will ha\ i: exp-re l.
erred: and our loved one is not lost. pm.“ ‘ V I IV! V“ ‘9‘ _ r
only gone before to commence a I. .
circle in Heaven. which. when lnrukful furthc liberal lullhlllaL‘i' in i. :ufl :r' rv
Piste. filllll never be broken. \th“ ‘HI. I nepwxfulkv sailznr lle (“'ll’ll-lldlbrt‘. .m.
hearts are torn 'and bleeding. let us I!“ a
to remember that be is at rest. "at 01%
our brother took no time from ills ll;
duties to rest his weaned body or ml
ekCept for a few hours when the de
fect rest and freedom of his llm‘v'
We- who Watthl‘d
rims of night compelled him in do"
0! how sweet to him. must be the a A
home. rim. do:
his severe ll near. know how ““““§‘ls-mrlv "mu. Mum. Nmu.‘
he begged to
child; out of love to his family r
friends. he would but yii id to his wt;
ness until tired. exhau~ted nature e;
no longer resist: and when from tiu"
fects of a severe CUM. stern. relenf
disease invaded his frame. his streri
could no longer battle with the grea
stroyer. and at the early age of it; y;
4 months and 14 days. he has left it
return no more. “e must go to 1
llr‘
as we think of his many noble tra '
character. It is not wrong. for
wept over the grave of Lazarus: (ltl.
F. HAYES.”
“‘3'- "t" “‘5‘ 3“ lll‘t‘tl. lilml in :1 single case acute or r‘l.r r» v
“usurious l rir Arid from the lilo. l. u inn-l: i‘
prune urine of Rheumatism. “out :uul .\.»u:.il
As alilood l‘urltler r: lilt.‘ no ”no. \im...‘
dorsed by Physicians and
Thousands of Patients.
common-sense principles it oral-brute.- fhdu the
mil all poisonous rnslh r ulurh mus-w (barn-4‘
\"f‘ l‘ltllllnl. ft‘lill‘ln tilt‘ tears of 3010"l been in use for many years and mural a larger
S’ositivr-Iy
trial from the gm. nil pl'illl" ‘tr-vluw.
IIICYIII‘CH.
\. Hr lil.'\\\i|
1-. ‘;r~rl
illd llelinble Specific Eu-
If
(7lu'v‘s
not also sympathise with those 1
mourn? Ilut while we mourn his I
deeply. where should We look for
fort in this sore bereavement. if u-
pended entirely on his few broken
tenees in regard to death. uttered d
w'lly
w msgv of cases than any nth-r ru-nu dv r I‘lul
has!trirutriulsflnuu lb-
irrrwl 533w} mu ~ll hrw
at UK- t'axzsi of llltL‘t‘ \l.>s“lt‘s~. \xl. _. —..
his painful illness? As we all into
rational moments were few.
he appeared to recognise those
cared for him. and called each den
by name. yet in a moment his mnu
forgotten. and we realized as nev
fore. that a sick bed was no dare t
N"...
H E U M A 'l l S
it) so i‘l'llil\l ~pi~t‘.flt‘si ursiy trvu' i "
\in you have lrtiri in \am :l" lbw
..\ ll’ ' 2
“litururulsf and “lam n: .
refor death. “'e remem r 11
.anuary of 1870. he wrote borne.
litr‘ll‘"“.‘_wi “.‘t'lillit hvlh \r- m! l"'»vw‘v 1...-
ing us of his newly found peace and’ i ‘ “fif'ce.
happiness in sece itiug Christ. as his per
sonal saviour an that by the grace of
God he would try lo M».- a Christian or».
A b. lf-way Christian he did not believe
in. c are time after this. I find in one
of his letters to me. in speaking of his
ho . where he says: “I am determined
to lite.) on in this way. to the end: for I
am satisfied it is the only way to ever
lasting life.“ As we remember him
vests ago. our light-hearted. joyous
brother. of a naturally cheerful. lively
disprisition. who of us would have be-
lieved he should first pass to the spirit
laud. To all who knew him. his mem—
ory will. I am sure. be cherished kindly.
But to his “attest. dearest friends. tlui
memory of his patient. sacrificing love.’\
of his forgetfuluesa of self. and anxiety
for the best welfare and comfort of those
whom he loved: to those. for whom
he patiently. cheerfully toiled: to his
mute. sisters. brothers. wife and chil‘
dren. his memory shall always hold a
secret place in our hearts. May be \vel~
come us all “at the Beautiful Gate.“
where we believe he is waitin and
watching to greet us. As a fami y. we
shall always remember with gratitude
his neighbors and friends. who were so
kind to our suffering one. and so will—
ingly watched by him during these and
days. and aided bis alliieted family in so
many ways by kindly service. To his
shopmates. who manifested their esteem
for their companion. in such a substan-
tial manner. and at his funeral appeared
in a body. contributing such a beautiful
pillow of flowers. we offer our sincerely
grateful thanks. May they follow his
example. sofar as be followed Christ:
then shall they indeed “gather at the
river.“ To the members of his 8. S.
elm-s. who at his own request. carried
him to his last resting place. with his be-
loved teacher by their side. and who
nted the choice wreath of flows rs.
inside of which was the one word."ltest.“
we also return thanks. No other word
could have been so fitly chosen. and may
you all meet him, “in the sweet bye and
rye.“ To the dear relative. who was so
solicitous to add to the comfort and do
everything possible for the recovery of
him. so dear. too. to him what shall we
My? Words can never express. what we
as a family feel. in our apprvcistion of
all his kindness to our departed one; and
may he also share in that rest. which r..-
marrietb for the people of God.
Ruxrsrrsw. Guam. May 36m. 1884.
noasruoa errant.
The libel suits against Alexander Troup
and Edward Butler were finished last
Thursday by a disagreement of the jury
in his charge Judge Parker said:
The ruling‘queslion is values-i to the
inquiry. “ tea the article in question
contain indecent or abusive matter of or
concerning N. D. Sperry. as charged in
the complaint.“ Indecent and abusive
are the words of the statute. It is well
known to you all that there are different
grades of indecent longtime. so it be~
comes neoemary to determine what the
law is concerning this matter. You are
to determine whether the charges made
in the article are true. If true. you will
render a verdict for the accused. If not
true. then there arises another question.
and that is. was this act which isclaimed
by the state to be libelous. was this a
fair. honest criticism upon a public man
and on a public matter If it was. why
then it was not libelous. But the criti~
cism must not he clothed in the garb of
malice.
The case was given to thejury at 11:30.
At 12:35 they reported that they could
not agree and was sent back. At 8:00
they again reported that they could not
agree. and again at 8:15. They wet.
than disc Eight ballots were
taken by the you and they stood seven
for conviction and five for acquittal on
every ballot. The jurors favoring ae~
quittal are undefined to belong in the
northern part of the county.
”I Aw“ from In.
h a human bass car a nail boy was fin
swvsd to he suddenly agitated. bntqunsl‘
bk sslf-sutrcl after a few moment. Sou
after the conductor appeared and asked ht
fives. Wit. he stood More the mull boy
lure wm a slhht pans. and the passangsssl
sure to hear the (0111:th
“Mabsrgslttcaiypsps: vathwsl-
lcwsd the my!
Mbsfipdsssialvh;hfimuim
4' Day. defeat-(l. one
at once. if they would save up. nw. a- It i.-
oul llrrnn‘r'rufy delay
term-lit can settle with R l-‘ Stew-rm. at lb
twrnty days.
and Mlpt‘nlllt‘llll the construction of mild;
TERMS BEAN“ .t lll.l'1.
Dirtcl A Lauder‘s film-k. over t‘Ilv National
I
Notice
shall Street.
walk. t‘l.. held May rush. is“. iiozi..~ .—
Ilicreto uho deeirv to be heard Btiwra “'11
South Nurwalk. t‘l.. May it). mu.
FIRE IN
-M“ ._.~,. .
Huff“ to \V. S. “.5an1).
Following are Mr. “'ilcos‘s mslcmisls:
South Nor-walk and vicinity. to sirvnval our
merited agent. Hort. W. S llanfonl. who
bur-trier. entrusted to Mr. “llcox. \vlll
Yours r esp-wt full v .
sueiatiou. tlimitedi of London.
eurance t‘o.. of l'hiladcl this. ‘
SILAS 1‘. W001). Sn“: rrush American
anvo Co. Toronto. '
51*. 19*“.
m .at 'm’ls noun office. i will re-
rsous who have lost vntervst on se-
X a! from the 86‘?-
I' . . ivm'ulul r 3‘
bnlfiHJml‘vlbl ti rulers-st
‘ B. \V. NAPLES
A [Wt row.
A amid niilter.
IBRARY OF CONGRESS. Copyright (tiller.
' Be it re-
. tbvra. of Nra— York. have
defies-lied in this rilllre. l to title of a hook. mouth:
or 'escnptinn of which is in tlpfollosrine weal-x. to
Reports offsses aged and determined in the
mo of .‘ew York:
ind Edition. with Notes and
Re erenees. by Thomas W. \Vsterman. \‘ol. 3. New
lney r‘sirn as [Wirlf‘lf‘f' in conformity uixh the
laws of the United States nsmringr'opvrigms.
Librarian of ( Uhgllrell
1n renewal for it years from An: :‘5. Nu.
(PM. [er
/
1.1. perms:- indebted to the Estate of timep- \\‘_
lasve but yet H‘lilral their
accounts. an' burr-by non ml that llli‘) “luv-l dues)
sary to complete the Mtllrmcnr of the r-s'nle with
Those who dud it more con-
forruerly «sampled by Mr. l‘cy. nithui the next
FILAS P. Tl'TTLR. Adminl tutor
Is now prepared lo make plans and e svltlrstlous
‘Vashiugton 3L. So Ntirunlk 1‘. ti [tux 321. 115‘"
of tho Layorrt and Wldenlngofflsr-
.\‘ pursuance of a \ute pit-«st :li a on mine
Hoard of t‘oulu-rlnwn of the fury of south N...»
given to all persons win-1e land is pn\|\i\-K1~r’l to be
taken. or uho may in any way be lllli‘h‘sful in the
Isvoui and widening of Mshbsll sir-ed. brru‘wu
Main street and Water street. so that said )lunball
slna‘t vnli be of a uniform width of fort) feel. and
that said Board of Bouneriuu‘li \vll: ‘K' Ill aspen at
the t‘ouneil t‘hanrber. on ll'avilsnd street. (u \Ion.
dsv evening. Jum- blh. 1881. at ll u‘r‘hwk. their and
then“ lo hear all iutens-tcd parlirs in relaziou
t‘lerk of the Hound of Councilmen.
SU R A N CE.
Walter L. Wilcox.
Dun Sun—We beg to advise yon that we have
appointed Mr. \"sllcr L. Wilcox as our agent for
ion ' and faithfully served our mutual interests.‘
slim: that we may be fanned Wlll’t s couuuu
ance ul your patronage. and assuring you that any
prouut and satisfaclory atruuion. we rein-in.
T1108. E. GHODlilt‘ll. rbv‘y Niagara Fire his. Co.
I‘. R. RAND“. For tierrusnfimvriesu lus. t‘o.
JUS. II “'1“.th AN. Manager b‘in‘ Insurance .-\s~
FRAME &. HARE. (initial Acts. American Fun in-
Also will be rouslantly hep: t3;
- n
order all of
s‘i‘uA‘W goons.
Main Strvot. opposite Warwick noose
Apr
101!
A nun
By
DEA 1.!!! 1 N
hereof
lugs, and Photographs.
\‘llr'll
“ . l‘:“‘“‘i‘¥.'f'.',',SE,:_“."“.' 1’1“ 35'“: ‘“:“‘-:“§3’-.E‘“P\
.I. ‘Bl—llo! fur Rollin Pumi—-'84
Grail Dunning
--0F THE-o
P11
ll [‘1
fnlb ms:
10?»: m. 1 an: 2 an. a an. r is. s so. 7 so. 10 to p m
STRAW HATS!
hand and madeto
Lollies; fielilletnenj's and Children’s
GILBERT BOGART.
mam UNDER BEARSE'S NEAT MARKET.
lust -- Summer Season -- 1884
Willi S. BEHIHHT’S’
CRAYON STUDIO.
Frames for Paintings. Fine Engrav-
.\R1‘l.\‘Tlt‘ NA'I‘TING AND FRAMING.
Col Brighton of the East.
Norualk‘s Popular Summer Resort.
Decoration Day.
Friday, M ay 30.
Music by First-(“lass Orchestra.
at Anramiuns l
Trains will leave South Norwalk for \Viimu‘s
Point. and connect it uh sun-nun for liorou Point as
v
'
Ifrllll“. :u \\ IIM'H Fund. at follous:
“(‘0th
. . r.
I ’ 0 ‘ last train will leave st ll pm.
Ramon-g Ifrumrr ulll lr-aw Boron Point for
___—.._f_—.
10 50 ll. Ill . l I“. 251‘. .‘l .50. bl“. 53“. T 51‘ pm.
so some)...“ it... and Excursion Tickets. 251'.
' T '1 ’ " ) ) t.‘omeouc.comcail! A :oodtime is auticiiuttsl.
\\ . b. l\.\;\l I 3
(X II. C II I '1‘ l‘: (.7 '1‘ .
rigs.
llsnk.
of llie‘
lrt‘rvby
“‘auts of the Public. “or Stock of Lamp
t‘t‘X.
fill it
ducal.
late is-
had so
nwe i \‘e
A’s-ur- moderate profits
we at
The Season Ilse Arrived and So
THE “0098.
The bulge“ and Bolt Variety of Straw Hat
offered in the
IN.
80“ AGENT FOR
JUST Till THING.
CO“ AND BAXXNB THEM.
STRAWHTS
At the Lowest Prices
KHHX’S HAGKIHAWS.
A Good Straw Hat. for 25013.
him The Hatter.
NEW BflflHS!
Fro-h from the Factories tlur Spring Stock is new
ueurl y complete. nmrprising an Extensive \‘arlety
of Fancy and Staple Articles to meet the Taste and
Largest. most \‘arivd. Best Selected. at Popular
l‘ricul. of any ever bcfdrc introducul into this mar-
ket. (lur t‘rovkcry. China. Glass Ware. and Mary
‘tioods are of the latest Elyles and New Simian.
and “mi only to be emu to be smivcclstcd. tier
Ranges and oil Stovnl haw all the Lab‘st lmwovo
merits and recrmuueud rliemwlvu: to all who use
him Our 'l‘iu Warc commas almost everything
that is needed in Fancy and Plain Goods. The New
York Textile Filter our.» I‘ot boats all others.
Print! in Tin Ware and Fancy Articles greatly re~
We invite the lurblic to examine our litre of goods
lmforo purvbssiug elsewhere. We feel mined that
we cut and will undervoll the New York market.
and save the out of fate and freight. We buy at
the Rmntaindluad in all lines. and are satisfied with
FHHHMHS.
is the
Try a Barrel of
11 ave
1! EV?!
BEST
a
m ravoarrs smarter:
HHW
(ha-Ida
:21?“
it"s-rm“
SPECIAL NOTICE.
mmmmuo-MM
ranting;
s
give perfect satisfaction.
F. D. Lawton & Unis
llilllfll.
This Brand has been put up
expressly for us. and we war-
rant each and every bru'rel to
‘Lnuminjnism
- Si
-'-wv » ss \‘ g X
For I?" Insurance,
Life. Fire. Aeeidtnt and Null.
Fol-ta" Real Estate.
lions-:2 and Rooms To let. 1
For (3‘ Notary Public. . \
Acknowledgements m 1:211 Yams.
For (if Steamship Tickers
Cabin and Steer-ace. —
For (33“ Drafts and Exchange,
Payable in Great Britain or Europe.
-—API'LY 1’0—
Jacob H. Layton.
Office 6 Washington St. &1_ Somali; (‘1.
Aim (‘ubier (‘ity National Bank. 51 “fishing“.
SL. and during bani—lug: hours may in seen them.
Bogtsi Shoes
- Clue Ian-factors:
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Aim Fall Line of
Men and Women’s Slippers
CustomWork and Repairing
A SPMALTY.
John Schaub.
Washington SL. . - 80. Ni mlk.
SWEEPING REDUCTION IN HARPETH
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS.
GOFIELD ca HOYT
“rill offer some Special Bargains in Best Five-Frame
Body Brussels at, $1.25 per yd. Good Quality Tap-
estry Brussels at 65 cts. Job Lot of Best, Hvtra Sn—
per Ingriiins m 75 015. Also, a big drive in Dress
Goods. All-\Vooi Nuns Yelling at 20 cts, worth 30c.
And a full Iiné of other Dress Goods equally cheap.
Ginghams at Sc. Best Prints 6c. thiltlrl'ul‘ll wide
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at tic. Come early
and secure bargains at
SCOF‘IELD (£3 HOYT’S.
NO. 3 GAZETTE BU|LDIflcs NORWALK.
l}. H. HARVEY.
Bomwes
New Store! New (lootbf Cheaper than liver!
0. Il. llarvcv would l‘Illl the tlllt‘llli‘lll of the
Public to one of the Best -bsortmeuts of Boots
and Shoes in Noru'alk. Now is the Tllill‘ um]
Harvey's the Place to Buy Cheap. as the Goods
Must be Sold. No. 11! Main St. South Norwulk.
BOOTS and SHOES
I}. H. HARVEY. ‘
8 Market.
Dunlop’
liE‘t'l‘
1)tl.\‘T Fons! that lll‘NlAll'c‘ .\l.\Iilii-.'l‘ i~ tie in.“ 1'1 2-: 3:.
MEATS. Prefix :rul: .: 7 r3. ".1 " f.\ll Kind»; .\l.~: \ 1.1-1'1' ‘.{.. ‘L‘ .. .‘ - .r
sonar-r. at the I. >\vx~! Prim-S. \ 4i1:itid be com maul. l7 ‘ . .’ ‘-\ . ‘
Main Strvers. South Nonvalk. t‘utm.
Dunlop’s Market.
Our Stock is Larger
Than liver Oll‘cred. and at
POPULAR PRICES.
Kilt Suits, Sizes 2 l-2 to 4.
Suits
- - M"\
Boys’
2E3, AGE 12 in 11.
{’4’
CHILDRENS’ Sun's,
A Full Line; Sizes, Age 4m 12
BWSTlli‘lll _ MS.
M. 4‘ my“. fill ,r. uwwymlnmmv . .
f?"
i
\
m A...”
,, . awm mm
'1' ”I’MW“ '
”l
Norwalk Chronicler