évv'w‘i'eilt
“I'rnt'nsm v.
.l1' s I 25'. issi.
II‘he (lld t‘oiiiiiiandcr has been known
for many ye: rs as "the silent man.“
When the title was first bestowed in
friendly compliment how few foresaw
that it would ever be translated into the
llotrowful fact which is now told in the
daily tell-mains fiom Saratoga. Silent.
indeed. he is now ~but it is the silence
of the strit ken than who can tint speak.
and net. as onc -. of the wise who would
not spoils. St. Innis (iloluhlhtnliicral.
The peach may now be said to have
pas-ital the st veriI successive stages of
danger in bloom and development of
germ. and to have escaped all its cne~
lines. It is giatifyini; to know that
lltt‘ t‘l'i‘p Uh llii‘ Ih‘litwurt‘ Ft‘nltfnla. our
chief source of supply. promises to he
iiiipri cedenti‘d. cveii exceeding the yield
of l“?'». which was the Iargcst ever
known. Reports carefully gathered from
the entire peninsula peach belt show the
fruit alive and grown}: nicely through-
out the entire region. I'siially disaster
hefalls the trees in either the upper or
lower portion of the district. but this
year every section promises a large and
unusual yield. which enthusiastic esti-
mates place as high as “Modal“ baskets.
I‘eaclics will be cheap any way.
.I STRANGE DEVIL.
The most complete slave is a boycot-
tcr. lie or she surrenders all individual
right. They are nothing but tools. They
have no freed im. but do the» bidding of
others. They are not free to act accord-
ing to their own judgment or interests.
but sullli'lnnly else directs them. In rt»
ality they :il’c the boycotted. as they can-
not buy In the open market. but must
confine themselves to It circle of kindred
spirits. They are not their own masters.
Their object is injury to others. but they
injure ilieiiisrlvis. They try to make
others do a mean thing. but in doing so
c\liibit the most c iiiteniptihle meanness
themselves. I’usii'iiig to enslave others
tIii‘_\' become the inest abhct slavesthcm-
They me if all people the most
iiiiscrzibli- for they are in the most inis~
erable and «let-~~ Libli‘ I-usincs.
St‘lkt s_
Nv-tliin; pi-i'soizilins so much of mean
llcss‘ illlvl stiialim ss :is :i boycotlcl‘.
" 1.‘ l!i'.l."l.lll .fi‘l'li ‘i.’.
There is a letter iii another column en
"The I: iii“ a} as an Annoyance." which
cxpri ssrs the sentiments and desires of
many in this city. “In re there seems to
ll K57“ ‘1'”! use of
steam. t‘sl‘i‘ddll) on Sundays \\ hen de~
\oul p~~ aplc are a! worship. SIIPMH-
detit Stevens in has fzikcn :i c Itiiiiii’Nd
file In \Ilblll liltiIlV . to Sunday cxciii\
ston tr tins and. if In “III now direct in
s ine i-fIcctivc \\ a» if in tisia i be thus
safely t'iiii~»-tli it they approach this stir
tion under a low pi. ssuri- of sle'iiii and
Im utilicci ssar)‘
without the e.ir splitting blasts from the
whistle. he will c-iiifi-r a favor that will
he appri titted.
tiav. i iiiicll's
II~~ lll1l\' argue from i-\
li'lli‘l‘ that the Sunday
evenin; whistle answers a good purpose
in it\\.ll{i'l\lll\.{ seeping congregations.
It might Ill sonic communities. but not
here. ”or preachers do not put any iiii<
o lyric in their Si‘l‘llil‘ll>.'li\ll go for iissin~
iii-rs as they thought there was but a
chance in :i tli-iiisaiid of our escaping the
tlld t‘hief They make it very Iii.»ly for
its. and our opinion is they \\ ill make it
Itvi-ly for the railroad corporation unless
sotile reg;
We nth“
'd is paid to their appeals. and
.‘e the ollicials to give this inat-
\t‘l‘. if her ever do rtti‘ll it thin.:. their
prayi ut as well as their careful consid-
eratidn. .\ Iiioiiiciits thought will per»
suade them that the Iiiiiiiaii voice. even
at its highest pitch. has niiinow with
one of their Iocoiiiotive whistles.
I-‘l 'SINFSN Iltil't 'fl'l"1‘f.‘lt'-\'.
The most contetiiptihle characters dc~
veloped by the Illixl'llll movement are ii
few men in business \\ ho Iia\e :llllt'tl
tliciiiselii-s \\ itli llit Ii.\_\colli‘t‘s. wholly
and solely in ll.e hope of bciiclittiiig
tlii-iiisclves at tht cxpensc of their llt‘lglr
burs. To them dollars are everything.
liltil III gitlll llii'lll [Ill-y sacrifice pl‘ltli'lpltl
and barter their souls. Some of these
' have done what they could to injure the
Sl~:\Tl.\‘lil.. They have advised and
threatened tli .s‘ who would iiot be liiiyu
c'itled. .\t the pi‘i per time we shall pay
our respects to Illt in.
“'e have a Word of advise. however.
to all purchasers. and that is to he
mighty careful when trading with anv
one who fav It's boycotting. They are
what they are because they expect to
L-uefit by it at your expense. The per-
son to trade “'Iill is the one who buys
where he can gel the best bargains for
his customers. and sells to whoever de-
sires to purchase. treating everybody
alike. and absiilutely refusing to be dic-
tated to by tiny set of men or women.
Such will not cheat you. or take advan-
tage of you. With him or her business
is business. and you are sure of fair deal-
ing. ’llut ti dealer who panders to a
false sentiment or t‘tl—Opt‘rlllt‘fi in a wrong
movement has no restraints of conscb
once. or convictions which will make
him do right for righi‘s sake.
But. as a class. the iiierciiants of the
plane, have done. Well when brought face
to face with the issue. and have given
unmistakable evidence that they are
their own masters.
DIS (NI-'11 ‘TAA' T5.
“In are at the beginning of the season
when the '. object of disinfectants is an
important one. In answer to many
inquiries on to the best we gladly nuswrr
by giving the following quotation from
one of our most useful magazines. Good
Housekeeping:
A word about disinfectants: There
are "many kinds—some much easier of
application than others; and some whose
value in not disputed. For a common,
cheap disinfectant. chloride of lime is
good, but sulphate of iron. ordinarily
known as oopperas. is probably better.
For those unable to purchase or apply the
otherl. this simple direction may be of
berries: Put fifty pounds of ooppem
into I buket or some other porous
receptacle. and suspend it in a barrel of
water: after it has stood a day or two,
use liberally ofthe liquid thus formed,
by pouring it into vault: and drains.
"tun-k. dinolvoupouudortwo in
o pollutants: youueed land use
mammalian. '
The. We. headed. the body
by frequent bullion. the
welloookitd. all unripe
Vegetable. prohibited
we my almost defy
Win-blob. Ilka diphtheria.
undobohrgdc‘roy-o
Vanadium-afar
01hr ”m
Vaulting-re.“
forth-eunu-
ON .THE WANE.
It seems to have dawned upon a unin-
her who were at first very rampant
boycottera that boycotting is a two
edged~sword. and its use of more injury
to the user than any one else. and its
power is pretty well broken in this city.
However. there are some yet who do the
dirty work for the leading spirits and
make a general nuisance of themselves.
Those who were threatened \\'ltll' ex~
termination if they did not yield to the
demands of the linycntters. but who de~
clined to surrender. are doing better than
those who lent tlieliiselves to the plotters.
and besides have saved their reputation
and maintained their right to conduct
their business on business principles.
The lmycotters are of very little con-
sequence. their chief importance being
tlieirindividiial estimate of themselves.
and their capacity for bliister. Devoid
true manhood. and placing a false esti-
llltllt‘ upon the spirit which actuates the
better class of citizens. they made a
grave mistake when they attempted to
take control this community. They
have taken the place where they belong.
and are detested by every true man and
woman. Even their associates in the or-
ganizations to which they belong con-
demn their proceedings. and repudiate
them and their doings. Once and a
while a half drunk loafer or a first class
heat tries to influence a workingman to
become his ally in boycotting. but he in~
variably gets a rebuff. and the occupa-
tion has become a very unpleasant one.
ttl‘liV LETTERS.
An tlfl‘set to the (‘nniplalnt against the
Saliiitluit Anny.
I'Ttlifurs
Hf the Sentinel: “'ilI yoli
please publish the following from the
Bishop of t‘hichester. as an offset to the
complaint in your last issue against the
Salvation Army:
TIIF. SALVATION ARMY.
Passing by the question on the paper.
I Will touch upon that of the Sah'ation
Army. The vast numbers of that body.
its complete organization. its gradual
growth and development. the implicit
obedience which its commanders exact.
these are things known to all. For its
Work is not done in a corner. Never
was there any religious tnoveiiienl which
carried on its operations more openly. or
with a holder disregard of conventional ,
usage and precedent. No one candoubt i
that the Soldiers of The Army—snien or .
women—are thoroughly in earnest. It 5
has the t‘lltl‘L')" and the iiiqwliiosity-—’
somewhat of the rasliness —of
youth.
liven those who look in ist c ildly on
this III'\\' spiritual phenomenon iiii'ist
confess III‘lI it has produced great ef~,
I“|‘I'“ll.\ friends would say has won great
Victories. Through its preachingatid
teaching. many souls have been d. liver
ed from file bondage of sin. iiiaiiy con-
scicncus have been lightened of their lll-
tolerable load. No f'hi‘istiau t'liuic‘i c in
.ifl‘ord to disregard or iIctiri cate such an
agency in the midst of tis.
The Salwitioii Army holds in high l'c»
spec/kiln: \\'ord of find. llllil ll preaches
IllilTullll‘ on t'liris'ian principles.
l‘olisidcr what are the [\lt'L'iIllL:
plagues and perils of our country ~iiifi~
d:- ity aid \ice. The latter is evident ‘
enough. but wi- are probably litllo or 3
qiiaiiitcd With the pcstileiit infidel Illcl‘ i
attire which circulates where least .‘lls-
pcclcil. I chanced latterly in Stylus-F
Ian I to find it i opy of a notorious paper
piinted in I. union. but in a Herman lan-
guage. by men who are now suffering
iinpi‘isoiiiiicnt for tliclr open :iilvocacy
of tlic :issdssinalion of kings and rulers.
First came the dogma of the sect “that
all piopcrty is robbery." Then upon
this text followed the teaching that all
i xistiiig institutions were dcvtscd llllili
are maintained by the priyglegi-d classes
for the purpose of t‘llsltl\'lll._: the labor~
er. that the great engine by which
the system of oppression is supported is
religion ~-llie belief in i bid and iii a future
state. which are accordingly denounced
as pure fluiiieiits contrived to himdwiiik
llic crediilous. That religion could not
. . . . .r . . '.
i.-‘.l-‘l..‘.\.“l‘::l .~llii‘.‘: ‘iri'l... ....i".‘...‘.‘i‘.l.‘.l‘.:i
that the gospel of liberty may have free
course. This is a sample of socialistic
:tllil lllllilt‘l li'tli‘lllllg. llllfl tli‘l‘t'llil upon
it this is larpcly published and dissemin-
atef in this couiitiy. Here is atheism
in all its ilcforiiiity \\ itli its horrid con»
si'iillt‘ttt‘cs. . ‘
Now. if The Salvation Army ctiii al~
tract these \\Illi‘II we cannot
itili quatcly move or even reach‘ it it can
really savctheiii front the gulf of iiii~
bi lief. can we dare to repudiate: t‘aii
we refuse to acknowledge lllt‘IlI as fel»
low-“others iii the cause of t‘liiisf. al—
though not iii our way 1' Let us beware
of looking at tlirm with indifference. or
coiilcnipt. or dislike. lcst haply we be
found to fight against Hod. i‘i'i‘izrx.
uls i
l
lllltSsi‘S.
’Ihe Hallway its 2|" Annoyance.
.lli ssrs. Editors :—’l‘lio following Ict-
ler from cx~t:ov. t‘oruell appeared in a
recent issue of llll‘ N. V. 'I‘rihiine. Its
republication here ought to interest our
own community. The railroad asati ans
lioyancc. as chl as a benefit. is nowhere
more offensive than .itniong us. The
whistling and the discharge of steam
are a great annoyance to the hotels. the
churches. the homes and the entertain-
ments of the city. Business. pleasure
and religion are alike interfered with
"ItIlt‘t't‘NStlI‘flfl. particularly during the
night. and not_ aexcpting the Sabbath.
'I‘Iie newspapers have ‘alled attention to
the situation. protests have been made
from the pulpit. railroad oflicials have
been told the facts and have promised to
remedy the situation. so far as tIiev can.
The promises are made in good faiili. no
doubt. bill with insufficient care about
obedience to orders on the part of work~
men. If they are instructed not to whis-
tle. they obey. bill they blow off steam
in a way that reduces the shrillness and
prolongs the volume and time of annov~
ance. It is well understood liv the eii~
tire community that a part of the annov-
ance is. as matters now stand. a necessit—
ry one, and that in future location of
public institutions. due. regard will be
paid to distance from the railroad. But
by night and on the Sabbath we are en-
titled to all the benefits which law and
courtesy can extend. for the sake of our
.rest. and the undisturbed enjoyment of
iublic exercises, secular and ~religious.
he Tribune. in its editorial comments
on tlov. Cornell‘s letter. said : .
“There can be no question that loco-
motive engines shriek oftener and more
shrilly in approaching towns and road-
erossings than there is any need of. The
habit has long been a nuisance. and in
some States it is the subject of Iegisla~
lion. ‘
The letter itself is as follows :
“ Slit z—lnsoiunia is said to be increas—
ing among the people of our country at
a rate of progress which causes much
anxiety on the part of intelligent phvsi-
clans. It is a malady of such gradual
development that individuals are liable
to become permanent sufferers before
they are aware of the nature of their
trouble. \Vhilo there are probablv nia~
ny- causes for insomnia. it is my film he-
lief that the most wide spread and pres
vailing cause of disease at the present
day is the blowing of locomotive whis-
flea on railways during the hours when
the great majority of people should be
sleeping quietly. One shriek of a locn~
motive in the still hours of the night can
no heard by the entire community for
miles around. A night express approaehs
ing a city like Albany or L‘tica between
midnight and daylight can with a single
blast of steam awake thousands of peo-
ple. It is true that most of them will
dmply turn over and go to sleep again.
but some of them will be unable to do
no. and man will remain awake a long
time. thus min; valuable time which
they need for sleep. nu inclined to
he rations at night when disturbed no
likely to lie awake a considerable time.
If this occur. night after night insomnia
is almost sure to follow and the real
cause will often be sought in vain. It
will be charged to malaria or to delicate
norm or perhaps to on unruly liver. and
the a remedies will bonpplied.
loan. llothoencinooublow their whit
tle. at tho and croutons and the vio-
tiu of iii-mania continue to nutter.
Unfortunately It ”nanny bappau that
magnum-ultimatum who on
but afford to be W. Inch ‘- pet'-
auurtn ddlcoto ninth and than when
mat-I roo-
, pay the year aroui‘d.
Perhanit in not practicable towholly
remedy this grout and growing evil, but
it certainly out be modified. and its pres-
ent extent may be lessened without se-
rious interference with the railways.
The managers can do much toredu
the nnuo once. and they would dou -
lam be isposed to act did they realize
the magnitude of the evil. The railway
commissioners of our State could easily
command attention to the subject. May
we not hope that it will receive their
consideration? The reformation of this
nuisance in New York would surely
lead to its mitigation in other States.
ALnxzo B. CHRNKLL.
N. \'.. June Ill. 1885.
Inasmuch as the assurances of regret
and promises of correction are so pro~
fuse on the part of officials and works
men. it is fair to expect some other re—
sult than increase of the annoyance on
the very next occasion after their ex-
pressions are given. \Ve ought lobe
spared the necessity of issuing as organ-
izations letters of complaint. but the
Railroad Commissioners will be appeal-
ed lo. and that without delay. unless the
evidence of trifling with private re-
quests and promises is reduced. This is
Till-Z (‘HXHREGATIOXAL AND
CLERICAL Vii-2w.
Ilav \‘eiw Avenue.
Jimc Sttd. ISST).
Trades l'nluns.
Editors of the Sentinel :—\\'ill you
please publish the following article.
which. I think. contains statements and
suggestions worthv the thoughtful con-
sideration of all. Yours. .
- l‘xiox.
In an editorial on the subject of trades
unions. the Albany Titties. a Democratic
Journal. says: In many instances they
do keep up the price of labor. That.
however is not always an unmixed good.
If by paying higher wages than other
employerupay forthe same class of Work
in other parts of the country. a manu-
facturer finds himself driven out of the
market on account of the high price he
must put on his goods. and is therefore
compelled to go out of the business. his
einployws gain little only to lose all.
The st rongest objections M r. tlrosvenor
or anybody can bring against the labor
unions are these:
First. that they are at variance with
personal liberty. The man who joins
a union deprives himself of the right to
sell his labor on his own terms. If he
has a horse to sell. he takes it ititn mar-
ket and gets what he can. If he wishes
to dispose of his house and lot he does
not feel obliged to hold them till he is
offered just as his neighln-r is offered for
his; but labor he must sell at a price fixed
by some one else. and at that price only
no matter if his family are starving for
lack of food which he could easily pro—
cure for them were it not for his obliga-
tions to the tiliioii to sell only at the
. union‘s price.
Second. that theunions liavea tenden~
cv in priiicipleto provido for and help
the least competent at the expense of the
better iiiecIiitnic.
iii all respects.
including reliability. sobriety and indus-
try. its well as skill.
need of a union to help them. They are
iiiodcralely siireof steady woi k and good
It
class who profit iiiost by a union.
iiiifcrtiinatcly. the other class who are in
the iiiajorily. and it is to the level of the
iiiaJority that wages and titles and regib »
latioiis must be arranged.
I‘liirii. that the unions are in a false
position-in regard toa'ipreiitices a false
. position In cause an unnatural one. .Tlie
; attempt
to build up a t‘hinese \vall
around any trade or profession must he
siilt in a failure: and vet this issue is the
cause of more strikes than that of nieie
Willy's Tue nioiilders of ll ilIiiioiie. Strd
& t‘o.‘s are walking the streets iii-day on
that account solely. Hf course lI \voiild
bea good thiiii: fora comparatively few
men to have the monopoly of any trade
or profession Supposing there were one
thoiifiand ulitors in this country. and
then-could not by any means ever be
any more than that. whirl fine salaries
they could coiniiiaiiil': Iliil there is no
restriction on the number of editors. or
lawyers. or clergy men. or reporters. or
clerks or Si‘llitll teachers; and there is
none reallv \III the number of iiiechii i~
ics for these rules of the unions on y
\‘Illtllxl‘ tlil‘ current. they do not check
it. It is true young American lads anx‘
ions. as many of them are. to learn ti
trade cannot iexcept here and there oiiel
do so in union shops. but they climb in
some way. They go to nonunion shops.
they become “scabs“ and “rule" and
learn the trade indiffereiitly. and all
their lives are poor workmen. and under
a stigma. Meantime. from t‘astle tlar~
den. there flows into this cotiiitiy With-
out restriction full-fledged iiiecluinics
and iii the union shops with all the hon-
or: of the craft. while the boy horn on
American soil must make his choice be
tween being a “scab“ or no workman nt
till. It is therefore a fact that this rule
of the union oppresses the many and
does not protect the feW.
Another Ilrldgepnrt \‘iirii.
For some reason Bridgeport fur-
liislies in -st of the I‘t‘lllill'k’llllt‘ new sptiper
stories r-lics some persons call them——
from this part of the country. It has
done Well in this way by one or two
New Haven papers but best perhapswith
the Ne-v York World under its
recent management. The last and one
oftlie most interesting was printed iii
the \Vnrlil of Monday. It professes to
tell how libenizer \Vorcester of Middle-
bury finds gold and here are sortie
portions of the iirticle1— . *
Some years ago he obtained from’ a
party of Spaniards two sets of instru-
ments. so arranged that with them he
could locate both gold and silver—one
instrument for each metal. The know—
ing onm looked upon him and said that
lie was daft when he told them about
his powers. He says that lint one person
in ten thousand can operate successfully
with them. but lie is one of the fortunate
ones.
I‘eople‘s jokes at his expense are now
beginning to decrease. Recently a man
from Norwich came to him to test 'his
powers. Taking him to the proximity
of a national bank. he asked how much
gold there was in the neighborhimd.
The instrument pulled towards the
bank «and indicated “5.000. Inquiry at
the bank revealed the fact that they had
that day received $18.0th in gold. . . .
Of late he has been attracting consider~
able attention by his delving on what is
known as the Benedict lot. This was
formerly a sandbank. owned by the late
Aaron Benedict. of the firm of Benedict
& Burnham. It was levelled by a
steam shovel to make room for the
\\'aterbury \Vatch company‘s famous
factory. There is a story here that
seventy years ago two pirates came from
Fort Peekskill. N. Y.. with a large
amount of gold. which they buried in
this hill while they went on to Boston.
When they returned marks of indentifica—
tion had been lost. but Squire Frederick
J. Kingabury remembered baring gone
with them at the time. in company with
the owner of the property. while they
dug for the hidden gold. They claimed
that: there was $40,000 in an iron pot.
“‘itliout having been enlightened as to
the story. Farmer “’orcester was
brought to the place and asked if he
could locate any gold. After making
the test. he said that there was about
#20100 there somewhere. Not until
after the hill had been levelled did be ob-
tain permission to do any digging.
Then he found that part of the gold had
been carried away in the refuse. Going
to the place where this had been dumped.
he succeeded in finding a few spark ing
dollars. Now he has commenced opera-
tions in earnest on the Benedict lot. He
has dug down some twelve feet. 00"
withstanding the ridicule of the whole
community. At lost his tient t0il has
been rewarded by the (in in; of several
pieces. worth about $20 each and coined
in the early part of this century. The
result is that one or two offers. he says.
have been made to him for the right 0
'mute his search in that plane, t
he refuses them all and is very confident
of obtaining his torture here.
Lion collar: fastened by a single pin
out be rude to full gracefully by tak-
ing out the pin.
Atutywoy to unnsquueortbm
opera shawl is to futon one
oorncrnttbowaiotwttbutilverpiutind
allow it‘ to train. Gentleman who on-
“I?
texture. that MW
“thinners
. and bruises.
The best workmen in g uI'll the man Ind I) ‘cn beaten. iiiiirdcrisl
any trade or profession are rarely With-
' out employment: and by the best wiirk- .
, men. we mean the lwsf
Such iiien Ii:t\ e no i
is the other ..
It' is. i
ready to take their places in the unions :
i’iioro
7 '1‘!!! ”All“ HORROR.
A Murder-oil In Found in a won. I
’ Dorien hasn‘t been so stirred during
its history us since last Sundii morning
when the body of it murde man was
found in‘an unused We" on the Butler
place which is occupied by Michael Egan.
.ast Saturday evening about dusk two
of Mr. Egan‘s children were playing near
the well which has no curb over it. but
is covered by boards. when one of them
raised up a board and saw sticking up
out of the water a pair of boots. Thev
told Mr. Egan of their discovery and he
said he would go in the morning and fish
them our. Sunday morning he went. to
the well and with a hook attached to
a rope caught hold of one of the boots
and began hauling it out. 118 soon
discovered that the boots were on a man.
and leaving the. well. informed his wife
of what he had fotind. and then notified
Constable \V‘aterbur . “‘ord was sent
to Bridgeport and toroner Holt came
over on the first tra‘ . when the body
was drawn out It p ented a horrible
sight. The head and neck of the dead
man were in a piece of common rag
carpet which was held in its place by a
clothes line that had been coiled around
it. The same lino bound the arms of
the murdered man to his body. was
drawn tightly around his legs above the
knees and below them. Altogether the
clothes Iiiie passed twelve times about
the head and neck. and ten times around
his body and legs. The rope was un-
wound from about the body and thtl rag
carpet taken from the head. exposing the
face to the gaze of the crowd of farmers.
The features were those of a man about
fifty years old. slightly bald. With gray—
ish hair and gray side—whiskers. The
lines of the face and the large hands as
well as llie clothing denoted that the
dead man had worked hard or had led a
rough life. The body was dressed in
winter clothing and front the appear
ance of the flesh had been in the water
ftllly two months. A heavy overcoat of
a dark material and a plaid pattern was
worn over all. The buttons on the
overcoat were nearly an inch in diame~
ter. A cardigan jacket. 3 dark waist-
coat. a hltie flannel jacket nearly new. a
striped cotton shirt. t‘antnn flannel
drawers. dark cassiinere trousers. with
blue stripes. and overalls such as farm
laborers wear stuffed in his hunts“
completed his outfit. with the exception
of a silk handkerchief kniolted about his
neck in the shape of a scarf.
An examination of the man‘s body and
head showed wounds and bruises that
might have been received before death
or been the result of sharp stones thrown
down the well upon him. f‘oroner Ilcll
determined to proceed no» further in the
matter until an autopsy had been held.
In the evening an autopsy was made bv
Ilr. Ihitke. of this city. The result of
autopsy Bl].)\\‘t‘il that there weie three
hilllet~lioles In the man‘s head. and while
no bones had been fractured his breast.
arms and legs sliowi-d marks of kicks
There was no question
and thrown into the well to canceal the
i‘l'llllt‘. After the autopsy I‘Igaii was
arrested The reason KlYi‘tl for arresting
I'I;:iii was that he had working for Iiiiii
a motif Ii ago it liiztii tianied'TIioiiias‘ l fitllllh
ll faint helper. The I:ist.Siitid:iy Limb
\viis iii Ii; tn‘s house there was :t fracas
there. -
The coroner's inquest thus far has not
~ developed any positive iniforniation as to
the perpetrators of the deed. btit
etidciice has had the ttIi-ct to
the sentiment “‘lllt‘l‘ was againist .‘Ir.
1 Egan. The iiiipi'esston prevails that the
‘iiiaii was killed by traiiiips who are in
the habit of stopping at the tiliocciipicd
house on the premises.
Seventeen \ear Locusts.
The seventeen year locusts have
fear that the pests will continue to (‘oii~
ncclicnl. l“l’llllk S. l'i.ttt of the Slate
street agricultural warehouse. said Ia-t
evening that f‘onnccti ‘llll could not suf~
fer much from the presence of locusts.
as they seldom covered it stretch of ter.
iitorv over thirty or forty miles in width
and if they did collie they Were not
likely to do much daiiiaize. the character
of tliecoiintry and its vegetation being
different front conditions at the \\ est.
There have been no locusts in t‘oiiiiec~
ticiil since ‘61! or 't‘il.+.\‘e\v Ilaveii l'al-
ltl“.l||l0u
'I‘Itc \Mikers Strike Nut linded.
The \‘oiikers strikers assetiibled in the
Ilink yesterday and talked over the re-
port of the ending of the strike. which
was t‘llt'llllllt‘tl on Tuesday. Mr. .‘Ics
l'liilllps. president oftlie I'Ixecutivet‘oiii.
tiiittce of the strikers. said there was no
foundation for the report. He intimat-
ed. however. that the committee would
be able to announce more definitely next
w ri-k whether or not the terms fora N‘t‘
tleiiient of the trouble were under coir
' sideralioii. Thecoiiiuiiltee. he said. pie~
ferred to Work secretly. Mr. Smith if
the Smith t‘arpel t‘oiupany said the
strike was not oy er as far as lie was con-
cerned.
(‘iiril of Thanks.
\ ' Ii take this xiii-thud of t‘\‘.llri'sslllu our licarlfi l!
ll.:il;h‘ to flu Hour of the Baptist l'lllil’t ll. 3..
llll’ Masons. to \lr John I‘. [Yearly and the tli~l
\\~ n Hook and Ladder tl‘IIl]l‘ll.\l for floral tr.hiili s~
and to all those friends \\ hose kiiidiie and sun
i-atliy were so sincerei} iiiaiitfi stcd daiiti: our rc-
tt‘lll inflation
It MRS. I? I‘ II \llVIIl' :iliil FAMII Y
I.“ Left.
)All‘l‘ of a house lll Dav Sf . ls-lnccii 'I‘ollcs and
llayttiond Sis. Six rooms. Apply to
\\' \‘ttl'NliS.
ll .. Ell I.\\t humid .‘lI‘L’ t'o
For sale.
'l‘\\‘tl sets of Single Harness, one set of light
Double Harness. one set of heavy Double
Ilarnc~s. inn llorsc t‘arls. oiic Ila) Rake. one one»
horse Wagon. All for sale cheap. A - ily lo
JUIIN I. KNAI‘I‘
.liine i'itli. 13)?) ff ‘
(lounge. To Let.
( ‘.\' smith Main slnvt city. from May fsl. Ap»
ply In
7.13 if “i. W. t‘iiMS'l‘Ut‘K.
A
If
For Sale.
clicay horse. suitable for any work. A iplv :it
BAKEH‘S leaitv s ABLE
‘ Warwick Hotel
Street Dirt For SDI”).
INQI'IRE of
73‘ ff
cot'xciutxx s‘rm‘nxs.
Livery Stable To Let.
'l‘lll-I I.i\ery Sfiihlc on Marshall sticet. new nccii»
pinl by S. J. Sherman. is to let: The stable
will acnuiiniiahttc to horses [\ississioii April 1st.
For terms app! y to
r ‘ JtlllIN II. KNAI‘I‘.
. to it
To Let.
J
\ BARN with two stalls to let. Inquire at
3
75b SEXTIN EL OFFICE.
l-‘or Sulet
( N insatiable terms. the sniherly house of the
three hiiill on Main stnwt. by 0. Swarm. cote
tainint: hot and cold water. bath room. and all the
modern imprownieiits Revs an be had for "h
spection at other: of the Cid \Vi-lf (agar Co. 719
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY
Nt‘RWALK. Jl‘sl 11th. 1%
NTERET II the rate of four (-ti per cent per
annum. for the current six months. will be
credited to de insitnrs July lst.1885.nnd paid to them
on and after uly ltllh. Per Order
GEO. I. KILLER.
has
“I“!
mm; 30.. Sula]: 0r (lo-mission,
I _ -— ‘OR THE—
wxxriiny Celebrated. sew Book.
THEWORLD’S WONDERS
AS a!!! IT Till MT
Tropical and Polar Explorers.
Including the (lllclul History of the
late Greet Expedition in search
of he hortk Bole.
nub-racing the travels. discoveries, achievements
and marvelous ndvuitiires of rum dllll
re u Spoke and Grant. an
011 t‘hnlllu. Wuhan. Long. sunk. and num-
others in the Trio I13: and in the Arctic 'ons.
rs. Hull. Schuutku. De
I mph!!! his~
change '
‘fiw
POINT
I‘llll RflTllN
—- arm
amel‘lllll‘fl”
Runs regularly betti'een Wilson
Point. Ilell Island and Itoton Point.
Lu“: sot'Tfl NORWAIJL at 70‘: With. A. 3L:
Izlll. 3:20. and It!) I‘. .\I.
Luv: BELL ISLAND. 7:15 and 82:0 A. .\f.
Litxvn WILSON POINT. 7:53 and 5:33 A. .\l.; 5:10
nude-sit f'. M.
Lttsvi‘. “01‘th I’OI NT. “£33 A..\I.. 2:1“. I Ill. 5:35.
7:15]'. )1.
its SI'NI‘AY the bout will leave South Norwalk :it
2 and t and Ilotoii l‘uii-l at fl and 5 o‘clock.
[FExciirsitin partiis nee-inmatdmmi ",3. ”Wm“:
on short notice.
‘ NOTICE.
Reduction in the
Price of Gas.
’ ‘IIl-I XHIHVAIJQ GAS LII-‘IIT t‘thI'ANY \\;II
I furnish gas to consumers from and after July
lst. lsx’i at $2.50 pir thousand trs-i. and “ill make
a risliii mm of is" i ciils prr thousand feet on all bills
paid I!" in In low the lil‘. b day of each month. thus
inakiii: the price of gas two dollars per thousand
feet for tiayiiicnt :is ahoie.
III'IlI.EY l‘. ELY.
I'resiilctit
Noriiaik t‘onn.. .liuii- II‘llt l.‘“:l 7:1; f-l
- ‘0.
T" I} IDA Y “'1‘: I‘I‘ILEIIIIA'I‘H
*9..-
llotonPoint.
GROVE.
reached I'ciinsylvatiiaand some funnels .
ilMMENSH ATTRACTIONS:
,s
”I‘wn nix ns
Ilit' -
I4
True
THAT
A. s. DURAND’S
Market
IS the best place In the city to buy
POULTRY A‘SD GAME,
lll‘T'I‘Elt no man.
FRESH MEATS of ALL KINDS.
Fruits and Vegetables,
And cwrylliing to he found in a flrsl class market.
ALI. AT THE LOWEST t‘ASll I‘Illt‘ES.
t‘or. Main and Ilavilnnd Strict. 72:! Km
”i ii. liKiiY—ii x m;
GISTHINS
GENTS
FURN SH NG GOODS
f II” TIII-l Ill‘lST Ql '.\I.ITY AT 1.! “VEST
PRICES.
M. DA‘7IS
II.is ‘liv “t~' ‘..> . s ..~l
'; i“i torts l‘..r
,.y,,
;t.-- ils::. i‘.;‘x 1ft _ ‘\
(‘all and See Them.
.\! ;. ;i\ ‘~ ~:...s..f_ u ":“t "\‘\:~11‘.i:'r cs.
0|"E
aisle. 1
PROF. HEINE‘S BAND OF
PIECES and PROF.
ORCSIESTRA“
:oi: and oi: !l.c harm-ls fr vll: le \ \f ti. it I‘. ll.‘
t6
CAMPBELL'S.
.2 .' Li!. «L c as:-
ii 'ln l‘ay .
’l‘w-isleatiicrs “x. tiia‘iu hair i It ps Ii. '2: South
New ilk .\‘t‘.lllil\\‘\| lbs It, far lin’o': l‘oa.’ in m I
henrsion Tickets ‘35 cts.
Illlll. *
e. Gilli. "
Lehigh.
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
Franklm'
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
PROM DUST.
by
'BflYlllflllll Broilers
RH. Nail &Bl‘fl.
are yet in the Field
and are prepuod to supply ll L0\V EST RATES.
the want-- of all whom in tired of any article in
their extensive and well selected Stock com lain:
u full line of (‘0)!!on AXD BETTER 000 ‘. in
IIIIIIIIKHIIY
IN ALL ITS \‘ARIETIES.
Bohemian, French and
Domestic Glass “’aro.
Wood. Tin, Iron, llol-
. low “fare.
Agate, Iron and Enameled
Ware.
SID [RUNS and. KITCHEN
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL
KINDS.
LAIPS AND PARLOR ORNA-
MENTS, RANGES AND
011. STOVES,
mos OLA!) muse. 5;. Coffee ism. with x
lb Coffee to eucb‘pot. Stove marking. ’(‘WI
Tab. etc. etc. Tl. ROOFING. Lander: Gutters
gulk‘nduofjohiululutnhat (hits Eon In
dutch-re 1'11ch and putiu
m. The Great
Illfll‘llllll Hill Ill.
“Ullllllllllllll-
s, \I' it \‘k “Mk. '. 2‘? ‘~s‘s‘\.i aid
b s‘ u i\\ .\I2li\.\'l‘ IU I’I:
‘.:i '. ’1'...
l.“i !‘
M.DAVIS,
MAII \t'KIINItl IItll‘III. [HANK
5...). Xmas k
i:l\'\.\‘ll
’4th 0F JULY
EXCllllSlllN
NEW Lflllllllll (IT.
City lifl‘lilbany
\f‘I‘
LL) I .Tfix A
”you”. am” “—-
iIii the iiiorii.i.;o
summit,
JULY Ill], 1885.
he st. f‘lit‘.’ t I'l‘Y 0F .\I.Il \NY. :i: (“Wit c. ‘z u:
it uh iiic l\:iiil\:.r_\ and Nornadx Railroad t‘o “
ntuks a .‘ratal t\i on to Xi“ Lennon
Icavzn; Soii‘li \orwaik at 7.15 i
\\'ll.~ii.\‘.\ l‘tll.\'l‘ on :iriua': of tlic llli ~i: _ .ll
fn-m I\:ii bury . :cziirniti; “til les\c NEW In 'XIIHN
a! 3 p. t.i.
~;as' a; "an; for Ilan‘inri and 2.: . .
st. ..e' s w'.‘ lcaxi- \\‘~.isoiis I'x‘ltzl on .irr.\.il of boat
fr ‘III New London
‘ \
.\ I' ll“ Brass Band has
been eng get! for the Ex-
('lll‘SIlDII.
lll-Tl‘ly‘I-‘SIHIENTS of all kinds can ‘ic had on
FARE 75.9:
c. E: SMITH,
from South
Norwalk A‘
Ill-tut n
ST;\ )1 13()Ril')
GREAT ll-EDI'CTION IN
PRICES.
CARPETS,
lledv “I'll‘b'i‘lls
from $1 m per yard
Ilest Quality Tapestry ‘ “ “
.‘ui 6.
Hood “ _ be c. “
Lowell Extra lnmtns .3 c “ ‘~
tin-s] “ " fin to :o c “
l‘liinli Ingram
English Listing t‘zirpels
llemp
t‘hins "airings his; to 23 ~‘
Oil \‘Ioth 3| to 50 ‘*
Rugs. Malls. Linoleum Low pricts.
\\’ll\ll)0\\' SHADES
Gold Band and Dado Shades. from 35 cts each
Holland Shades. with fringe on linusborms spring
fixtures 73 cts.
Port lets. heavy and lace curtains in gnarl vuriel y.
Count-e Nos. with Reuse Rings Ends of Brackets
9t cts.
\VALL PAP ER 3
Embomed Gold Wall Piper 90 c. to 31 in double
It i
Plain “ “ 50 to 75 c. double roll
“'hitc Blanks S “ *‘
t 1‘.
Also: large assortment of uric imported and do-
niistic demistiotis.
FURNITURE
At the Lowest t-ritss ever known for Parlors.
Libraries Dining: and Bedrooms. Ash non)...“
I" I0 fill t‘. “
~80 to 50 c. “
IR “
Suits 8 pic“: i 39.5.00
Mnhoguoiaed. Cherry A‘ “‘ainut its!)
llair Mattresses in ins 1410
“'oven W’irc Bud SIIIIIIL'S SL5"
.. .. 1.25
Soft top Mattmscs ' 1m
Pillow-l from I 00
Lounges " so)
Kitchen chairs “ 10 c
Pier Giusis_ “ 313.“)
Rocking chairs ‘- stall
Dining chairs with unis “ $1.25
Anvthlnz to furnish your house with cm be
found hen: ut less than city prices.
No one can. No one shall. undersell no.
The Largest Stock in each department or any store
in the State.
MI “338: {liimishflgd deem-uteri on] use
in tea. unit. i- put it . carpets ui .
:1: upholstcridz at every umrituidii by (‘ity up.
holslcrs. A hill annulment of Furniture cow-rings.
and [mics selecting can have their furniture up—
holstered at low mites,
liuir Muttnuses made in er $3 tli,
An inspectiulrof our stock and Comparison of prim
and quality will be sine. to make ii customer of you.
(“DOES DELIVERED
FREE.
C.E.SMITH’S
BoutofuuhklugStore.
corner-of Atlantic and Blood Bu,
It‘ldh lb“ m um
SQ‘AMFORD.
iiiiiicii BIIIIS
Are now may with the most complete stock of
SPRING glflllllflll
Mel’s, Buys’ and [Ill [Iran’s Will
Ever exhibited in the town of Norwalk. and at Prices Lowpr
than cvc .
Men’s lliilillisex Flauiel 311118, 89. ‘
MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS,
$6.75. 7.50, 8.00. 10.00. ‘11.00, 12.00.
14, 15. 16, 850., 85c.
BOYS’ SUITS,
ill) to I? year-so
$3.75, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00,
9.00 10.00, 11.00, 12.00, 13.00, [1.00
CHILDREN’S SUITS,
cl to l3. Short l'nnts.i'
$1.25. 1.50. 1.75. 2. 2.50. 3. 3.50, 4. 4.50. 5. 6. 7.
8.00. 9.00. 10.00
All Wool Spring Overcoats,
For Men‘s Wear. at $12.0". 3.0" and 3.3". Cannot be matched
in the County for the Price.
The Brokaw Celebrated English 65
American Flannel Shirts and
Shirt Waists. ,-
i '..".s -.
“mm: 1 lll.lllill.llt d . liiits. .iII lin
eii liosoins: - - - L’oc
'I‘zilaiiiiilt‘icil Shil‘fs‘. :lll Iill-
cii. \l'aiiisiitta Muslin. - 50c
4* .3 pair Socks for - ~ 275C
is Rica‘s I.;i.ci: Collars for - 106
W” m
\li-ziis l‘lltll‘IIthlll‘ from We up.
Ct'lillii .ltl (“illillifi I‘t‘
(‘ii lls,
; Celluloid
1:3 cents
Hats, Caps and Travelin Bags.
A Complete Llllfl DI Horse gliding!
COMSTOCK BROS
lll>lll‘illlt‘t‘ Bldg. So. Norwalk. 3 45 Main Street. Norwalk
PREPARE FOR WARM
WEATHER.
Saveyour Fool and avoid the aiiiiovaiicc of a Hot Stove by -
illt‘
.il Stove!
Foal Stove.
- thing
champion l
with which vou i an ("oak :is \vu'l as with a
Call
and examine them at our ollicc oii “'atei‘ Street.
\Vc can also furnish roll with
Rubber and Rubber Lined, Cot-
ton Garden Hose,
.all Grades, as low as the lowest.
Raymund Fll‘lllllfl and Matt En.
The CELEBRATED
R.& G.
CORSETS-
Every pair is Moulded by Steam over
perfect shaped Metal pri'iiis, which Prevents
the Corset from Ripping Ol‘ Stretching while
being worn.
SUN Ii ti EN UIN l-l
UNLESS STAIIIPI‘II)
NUNB GENL'INE
UNLESS STA RIPE!)
ll. & ll.
. “'0 are solo agents iii Bridgeport for
this Celebrated brand of Corsets. well-known
for their Elegance of" Shape, Comfort and
Durability, and keep a full line in stock.
ranging in price from
'75 cents to $8.50 per pr.
The D. M. READ CO. .
BRIDE-SPORT. oomr.
Norwalk Chronicler