THE. “SETTINEL;
IOIT'I'B NORWALK. APRIL 3. 1880
-fi—‘q . a-
w...t..--
The strike on the Southwestern railroad
system has not been settled. The aim-c-
merit between Mas-Ire. Gould and 11-w-
derly has not proved satisfactory to the
strikers. This is evidence that even with
the order which Mr. Powderly repre-
sents there is not implicit obedience to a
potentate. and that Knights of Labor. a
good deal like other men. have opinions
and wills of their own. and will exercise
them when they deem it advisable. .\t
thin writing it looks as though Mr. l‘ow.
derly was unable to exercise the author-
ity which be supposed was imposed in
him. and that the strikers will not obey
his order. The best feature in the mat-
ter in that the last phase of it promises
to test to the conclusion whether any
body has any rights in this country ex-
cent the Knights of Labor. and whether
that order is amenable to the laws of the
land. There is a general uprising of the
people against the tyranny of the order:
the boycott is now defied to a large ex-
tent. and the Wliolc cause of labor is
loaing much of the support it would rc»
oeive were it not being made obnoxioifs
by the unreasonable demandi and con
duct of this order which assumes to rep-
oraent it. It is time that honest labor
vindicated itself and relieved itsclf from
the odiuni and tliraldom of its Worst
enmies.
THE COURT IIUI'SI‘L
The end of the contest between Nor-
walk and Bridgeport for the Court
House is that Bridgeport is given until
December I. lSSS. to build the court
house at a coat of $150000. unless con-
tingencies arise which make any deluv
satisfactory to a judge of the Sullrclnc
Court. In case nothing occurs to war-
rants delay. and Bridgeport does not
build the court house in the time stipuo
Iated. Norwalk can build a court house
by April I. 1“”. {if ll t‘osf iif $100.00“.
and Will become the county scat.
No one can believe by this agreement
there is a [sissible clizuiceof Norwalk
becoming the county sent if Bridgeport
does not build the court llilllim‘lly llc-
I‘etuber l. 1530*. The proviso-i are so tini-
fly and susceptible of so many iutcrprc-
tations that unless ltridgeport acts in
good faith. the court h iuse can rcniziin
as it is. and the battle can licfouglit
over again at the session of the legisla-
ture immediately following the expira-
tion'of the limi ation of time allowed
Bridgeport in which to build the court
house.
“'e think a mandatory bill would have
been far preferable to a provisional one.
However, if Bridgeport does build the
court house as the law‘ provides and the
compromise contemplates, Norwalk can
have the satisfaction of knowing that
eflorts to secure it have saved the county
a large expense.
.4 TOWN HOUSE.
If the contest for the county seat be-
tween this town and Bridgeport has not
multod in Norwalk securing the prize
it has brought about a barmory of iii-
crests between the borough and city
which is very gratifying. For once at
least Norwalk and South Norwalk have
__ - r— 3— 35mg.) in a public enterprise without any
local clashing. It therefore seems to us
that now is the time to build a town
hall somewhere that will be a credit
to the town and a convenience for both
sections.
There was no trouble in getting an ap-
propriation for a county court house.
notwithstanding it was a very large one.
As this appropriation cannot be used for
the purpose for which it was intended.
a portion of it at least could be used to
good advantage in the building of a
town hall.
It is now pretty sure that an armory
will be built during the year. and if dur-
ing the same time a town hall could
also be erected the town would be sub-
stantially improved. and perhaps fully
as much bent-fitted as it‘ it had been
made the county sit-at.
Let us have a town house!
Prof. Swlu
no“
of Chicago on the Sensitive-
Capltal. and the \‘loleuce
of Labor.
The chaos of our day is caused bv
much of that growth of mind which
make. the millions to perceive a better-
ment, but a growth not. great enough to
make a survey of the whole field. The
clamor- and growing unrest oflabor will
prevent ‘capiial from rojecting great
enterprises. A capitalist will hesitate
thh year before he will plan and build a
which will need a thousand men
Hewould better buy land and wait ten
years for peace and wisdom to come to
the toilin world. Not only must labor
beooax along. but so must capital.
Honey 'u more nervous in its bank vault
than a laborer is with his hammer or
aw. Thin there is a striking for wages
which makes morrow worse instead of
better. Violence is only an occasional
good; ooncnliation. argument. confer
ence. maonare the only perpetual ways
of right and peace. In order for our la
‘ eta-a:- :(l’l flu: work‘hfor:ll lad
W or it each I t at t 0
men of’u‘i’oney shalt embark in addition-
al ontorpriaee. More factories must. be
built; more great industries must be de-
vised. Then there Would be‘a demand
, fumbleworkmen and at better rates.
But with labor as full of ilhwill as a tribe
of hostile Indians, and an uncertain as
an April day. there will be a fatal delay
of capital to found new factorial or en-
large tho old ones. Money is as delicate
as the mercury in our thermometers.
W oldollu'a will be idle this sum
can not be ex to
il will of workmen. The
great man. a storm. a shower
a frost too early in the autumn.
the ring. affects the money
00 the laboring man
. If labor
“be a slave. neither will capital.
and reason and
come. and then will
ual betterment God
whole human race. We
in a world whereall must ad-
hetter condition. The mill~
‘ tailed to secure their law.
5‘
better marrow. If they will only studv
the law of their. world and the inevitable
then they will say to each other: “ We
are aded better things of you."
\‘l’ith no one to deny that things must
not remain as they fire. and with labor
coaxing capital t i invest and capital
coaxing labor to work. the bitter day
will begin at once to dawn. but the la-
borer has now come to that rushan and
covetousucss which kills tho fowl that
lays the golden eggs. The progress
tr iich cuincs by \‘luleuce will be follow-
ed by reaction in the future. .\ real
progress will be one which Slltlll create
more labor as well as increasclabor's
reward.
(itlll‘i GRACE.
Abstract of Sermon preached at the “ap-
tlal t‘liiircli \‘unility' iriiirulllx last by
Rev. II. A. Delano.
\IAI \TlaN~ 1st St "I do not friistralcllic grave of
tioil. Acts lllll. ls”. "Also “
7 The religion of lbc Jews was exclusive.
It elected the Jew. It excluded the gcii~
tile. l‘cter was astonished at (ioil's
also. The church is always amazed at
enlargemciit. As the years roll on and
the ever Widening sow-op of God‘s circle
of providence includes new territory.
and more distant nations. and unheard
of tribes. the church is astonished.
One of the git-ii! tioitbles with the
World to~day is. it is growing. 'You
cannot stop it. I have read of a little
fellow who was greatly worried because
thcmclloti ‘i‘\‘\I llt‘ llittl plantcil in the
earth would not lie down and be quiet
It bud burst and turned over and was
gw tliug up and sprouting.
Thu-Al have known good men to be-
comi- alarmed at lllt‘ growth of the
World. livcry discovery is at first
doubted. cvcry llt‘\\ science is challenged.
every great improvement opposed. i-\cry
invention ridiculnl. and cvery new pro-
phct is liable to lose his head.
But thc word also has always bother-
ed somebody. It troubled Columbus and
he believed in another World. also. It
bothered lllt‘ old “l“ortyunincrsfi'and they
believed in the gold regions, also. It
troubled Franklin and Morse and Field.
and we of to-day talk by cable with
Europe. also. It troubled old Joliii
llrown and Abraham Lincoln. and the
colored man has bt‘coiiic ti citiz ‘n. also.
That \vord ttls‘n,’ It has troubled the
church, .\ ft’\\' ycursugo our old t‘a|~
vuuistic fathers took no int *ri'st iii the
llt‘ulllt‘ll \vorl‘l. Tlicy said? "I. ttlml. in
his sovcri-ignty take i‘tll’t‘ of that.“ Now.
\\'t‘Illt‘\‘lllliIl‘t‘ll. tire watching llurum.
Mona. the dark \.lll~‘_\' of the i‘ongo.
and tlic ullcruiosl pzuts of Illt‘ “oi id. .is
the inheritance ol’ our l. ml and his
t‘lii‘ist. 'l‘liut \vord also. it is gathering
t‘lllll‘t‘ll congrisos :iiiil gin-at
:uil revising chi-«ls. and wounding rcvi
valsntiiotig grciit iiiasscs cf ltli‘ll. -Tlic
world also gtilliz rs up tlic l.i-vir s \vlioni
Judaism spurned. tbc .‘Iigdalcu whom
it st-iiiwl. and whom tlic t‘oi'ist whom
it murdered. liut :i Lll't‘lll deal of tho old
lcuvcn rt-Iiiziiiis ll! to this \l.i_\‘.
isiii holds its scat. bigotry lls lulu-s. and
human pride lI“ crown
irl~l did not oljw't to up fi‘)‘.
stract. but tin-y ilil hale llitl gt‘lllllt's.
I'i‘ft-I‘ iliil not Ulijvt'l t.-
doivn “.ill iiunui-r cf lu :lvifi.“
diil‘iit likc to i 'll of tlic ll‘li‘lt‘lll
llinv like
apologies iu the v‘illlri‘ll,tif to-iliiy. cullnl
t‘lll’lollltlls; “flit: lixt‘i' Illt‘ pour lost 5 iuls
of mcu but don‘t want anything to do
witlitlie men. .llut the word also form s
some great tclvts before its. “lie is the
propiciation for our sins and not for ours
only. 'but for the sins of the whole
world—"Hy the grace of (lmllic tasted
death for every mun.“-——Tlie bird bath
laid on him the inipiiiy of us all.“
The vision of the house topilcstroys
all pharisecism. pride and complacency.
The word also binds us togctlicr. The
passengers on board the sinking Uri-gun
had no very wise distinctions to make
about the society they were in.
Every man. woman and child wanted a
place in the boat that was goingofl' next.
No matter who was in it. The sea was
no res iectcr of persons.
Neit ier is hell, tiod‘s grace is a life
boat which has no extra and exclusive
compartments.
The gilded pliarisee may sit in his pal-
atial home. the pride of woman may
keep her from some erriiig sister. but
grace must sin c the one. and the other.
"When the apostles and brethren
which were at Jerusalem heard that the
gentiles also. had received the Word of
God.“ they did what the church always
docs. at the cularguicut of herself.
‘zilled a council. Noslioivcr of llivine
mercy ever falls upin the parched and
unlinllowcd soil of this‘ \vickcd world
but that some body. rigli 6 \us ovcr
much. wants to have a theological coun-
cil to are it its the genuine thing. and
whether those benctittcd are really cii~
titled to the Lord's favor.
Tue council challenged Peter about
this matter and charged him with going
in unto the tit‘circutiiciscd. and eating.
With them.
That was the sin. P. In had allowed
the word “also“ to take him tothe house
of one otit of line and order.
Put when Peter explained it all. then.
were they glad that unto the geiitiles
also. was granted repentance.
Yes. the world grows. And tliecliurch
of God grows today as never before:
grows. in the fullcr and deeper consol-
ousiiess of its mission. Grows. in the
sprit of harmony and fraternity. Grows.
in its conceptions of divine truth and
its more just and candid interpretations
of Divine revelation. There are no plans
and no purposes of tlod so absolute and
unvarying. so far reaching and trans~
cendeiit. as his plans of grace.
The best and ino~t blessed that God
has for this sorrowiug world are in the
womb of the future.
I must not challenge God for I cum
not see the world from his stand point.
But looking from mine, I say, if God
were to calla li2ilt on this earth lu~
day. and now and here. it would
seem to me the grciidest failure which
one could Concieve of. Stop lit-re. and
you stop on what seems to me the be-
ginnings only of God's plans of grace
and redemption.
The prophecies of the divine word
talk of nothing less than of kindgoins
and empires. They talk of the sub-
jugation of iill evil. the confession of
Christ‘s glory by every tongue, the ad-
oration of the King invisible. by the
bent knee and lowly service of
teeming millions. They contem-
plate universal dominiou for our Christ,
and the glory of messiah spreading uvcr
the earth as the waters over the great
deep. All this, by the. power of grace.
Not by might nor by power. but by
the spirit of God. “'hen the temple that
God is rearing is at last finished. when
.the soaflolding of the years, ladder and
tackle and pulley. the debris and sand
and spoils of the centuriescleared away.
the mighty temple ex in the sun.
shine of the glorious ay of oor‘bnation
and fulfillment. and Jesus, satisfied with
the travail of his soul shall come to claim
his waiting and narrowing bride. then,
as the last and final and topmost stone
is lifted to its eternal place of beauty.
the cry that shall glsdden heaven. re~
0‘00 in earth, and confound all hell will
. “kg-00. grace. grace unto it. forever
more.
We may doubt God‘s promises. but we
do not frustrate the grace of God. \‘Ve
may hestartled by a revival ever and
anon of our old sins and the blackeat.
deepest. moat damnable or them. elitist
is mighter than those sins. and the dev-
l‘ul
councils. ,
(i ll“! lz‘lIlllgi
l'll .ll-t t‘-V
'l‘llt‘ .lc\\\ tiff
(but \i‘ is;
lovcly llllll limiiztiiiil ciiiviigli iiiil:e..ln~_
l
lic_
Ilit' l-liiiiilli‘s~ Iillil alifth'li‘il '
passion and fever of consuming sin, but
God is able of the worst and most con-
remptible of the drags of human nature
to raise up pillars of glory and strength.
Augustine. from the low play houses of
the most immoral cities. John Newton.
from the slave trade tlo ml: ..i:«i barbar-
ous. John Bunyan. “itil iimutli full of
profanity and vileuess. Spencer ll. Lone
from the theater and its uililwl lusts.
Jerry McAuly from tlic sluggers and
murderers of the \‘ilcst tlllltli (if .\c\\'
York. Ben. Hogan. rl'ulll the prize
ring. iiicltcd into a child‘s li‘IIVIcl‘lli'r-S as
his wife reads the crucifixion of .lrslls‘.
all these illlr‘sl. llIllI bllll'tll the power of
grace which no doubt can disparage. no
heart tIt‘ll_\'. no power of "Ll‘l or devil
frustiute. \\'c cannot frustrate the
grace of (iod. ".\II that! llic l‘utlicr hath
given me.“ Sitltll‘Jt‘rllH. *‘sliallconie unto
me. and him Iliat coiii.-tlil \\‘!ll lll no
\vi~e cast out."
The most umiaildc ll‘:illi of clizii'ectcr.
the swcctest graces of the soul. the high-
est gifts of tiiivriilii_' and viriiio p l-s‘t'miv
cd of man or woman on this c vI‘IlI. are
by the grace of tlod.
"\Vlmt hast than that thou hast iiot
rccci\'ed‘:" Wbrit have you or I. i f lim-
gold in nature. spiritual It'lltlx‘lit‘y. luv-
lug lit-art. noble will. and royal charac-
ter. that did not come to us through
some long llll“ of slituglc. ltllil lofty i-ix—
deavor. and self :ibucgution. or sweet
sacrifice on the put of otlicrs‘.‘ I) i riot
think to frtlslt'dlc tlic grace of ti Ml by
your supeiior ciniuis. l“l‘lt‘nil. tlioii ll2t>l
nothing ltlllll‘l fri-iii (lid. 1. wk on! up-
on the Workings of ti id‘s v is! t coiioiiiy.
this view. of (i id‘s gi'.icc. \vill possiblv
cxpliiiii to you some \" King problems. If
tlod bud uudcrtnkcii to iiiiiugur-itc the
reformation of humanity by force. llt‘
would have lmd the foil of his divine
power upon the dragon‘s lltlltl in an
hour. If be had undertaken compost by
arms. llt' would have crusln-il this re.
bullion of the World in a tiny. llut
God proposed redemption by grace.
Hence the toleration. the apparent in-
ililI‘ercm-o. the long sutI‘vriii; .ii..l \\.-ii:
ing of (lad. l‘oslp and jllillW‘. ~‘.ii lil-
iiig mercy. l=.lllllt‘ and l-ii~‘»l-l“litl;lil
sacrillcc. i-xhniistlcss truisurc. canvu l-'\‘
of tears. gl‘<ulll<. pr‘iyi-rs. >lllr‘i'l!;_; .tll-l
breaking littll‘l“ iiiocltul by the silt-iii
unauswiring slcy :ibovi- us. and thc
muti- grin-s bent-nth our feet. _\l try.
mercy. mercy. and gran 3 claim I
the day of KILti‘“.
it.
”oil has \vwiliiil liltli- If“. and Hun lin-
lliviiii-S iii ls workman l ll-‘t\i‘ hail of
a grciit artist \ilio \\ .s Illlll-l: to
placczi aloiious unidow lll one of Ill-
l‘Illlli‘Jl‘ul‘ of Illi‘ old world. Illl‘il\\‘lll'...
«l-uvn. cvcr Tllul inf-is liliil i-iiils
:lllll ‘tll’lll'14 pi -.~.«.- if tiic iosc c-l mwl.
lll’llll‘lllll\ tint. l. Hi i cl. :iiitly wt ov-md
gluss \vi'li \\li c'i m- “as f'isliioiiiii; li's
gout-mus \\’lll\lxn\‘. liis son. ti morc Lid.
took it illi'lll liim t . u~c the told his of
glass illlxl to comb-re tbu-m in ildlz-rinc
parts. ilil-i :t priti-‘i \v‘rk tlI ~lriltluilv
l‘s‘
j“‘vlrl‘
of my window;
lll‘t~li‘l‘ piece of
and t‘l'lll"" l liii‘ g! l'}‘
vnii li.t\'\‘1il!lt‘.lu.al {Lu
. , .
. 1 '1'“ h L p'uplc «if Illi'
\‘ “ ‘ "‘ ‘ H“ " ‘l‘ . \\ . docs luv cu-iitnguf lust “ml: was N‘-
t
i
i
‘lilcliding. i- sliii‘f‘ilu-lil :iml lu:.iu:ilul:
form. \Vlivri tho Lilli». saw ll. lii‘ cx
claim'ul. ".\li . - thou liu~t \’\K‘i‘;‘llt‘il
‘Vllk the calm l“.
”WA mu.
Six more of the street lamps arrived
Wednesday.
Mr. Collin has moved into Col. Ray.
mond‘s house. .
Mr. Patteson has moved into Mr. Ste-
phen Miners house.
\Vhen Will we) see our street lamps
trimmed and burning?
—\\'all Papers at L. H. Becker‘s. 54
Main Street. South Norwalk.
The Illglow property has been sold by
MT. Dean to Hartford parties.
Wm. ll. Case has returned from Ven-
mont and will stay here duringthe sum.
trier.
Miss Kate Leighton of “'heeling.
\\‘l st Virginia. has beru Visiting Miss
Kate Lowlidcs.
ll on C. \\'. Putter has moved into the
parsonage. Mr. \\'illi;iiiisoti will occupy
the house vacated by him.
Ii. Tlioiiies reci-iveil this week acar
load of choice buy from Illinois which lie
is selling at I’i-usonzililc prli‘cs.
Mr. Brown has closed up his shoe ston-
in Mr. \Vells‘buildiug and removed in
Stamford. Mr. \“t‘lla‘ will (pen a ll‘ll
and fruit store. ‘
The frcsi'oing of the ‘.\lctlio.li.~t church
is coliirlctcil. Th.- m-xt go id moy i for
lllil Ii'iillris S lt‘lltl l‘tiliill \\'i-lllil llt‘ til llll‘~
iiisli ii bell for Ni.. church.
,UWill‘; l0 tlic sziil :ii‘i‘iili'tlf “‘llll‘ll It'll»
pencil to Howard. s in of "on. i‘. \\ .
lit”. the Old l-‘olk's concert liiis bet-n
postponed for a few \vccks ;\t 1:th rc»
ports Mr. Bell was iiiiproving. and we
soon hope to see and liviir of his Illlllllltlt‘
rct‘tit‘ery. which at lir>t was thought
liiirilly probable.
lI«'lll’)‘ Godfrey. through the influence
of sortie of his numerous friends. has rc-
ccivcil the appointment of R illwuy P...-
tnl ("crk between New York and Spring~
field. Mr. tlolfrey is it young man wor-
tliy’niiil capable in all n spi-cts of this
new position. and \vc c mgratultiti- bun
tip in his prosprcts. ll» reported for
duty on Thursday ii. iii. .
Il.\l{|IIV.
'l‘h-e Sizxrixiti. is sold at 'l‘. Bull‘s Ill-“‘5‘
ilwput.
'l‘ne i‘lllt rtuimuent given by the young
(‘uiigrcgiilioiml church
caivcil \\ illi a crowded hills“ The hall
“is tiilwl to its utmost cipaciiv. .\ll
rho t‘Xv'It‘lfit‘n new full) :ippri-cititcil by
tho logi- llllilll‘llt‘t‘. 'I‘lic singing and
iii~~lriiiiicti!:il ii-iisu‘ \vcri- vcrv lll‘t‘. The
tilxlimu- "The Seven Ages.“ was \\'i ll
It‘HIIi‘I‘t‘lI. llrr. Nwlilcs ri-uiliiig with it
\\‘:i\t“t‘t‘l|lliill:il. The pliy "Turn Him
Hut.“ was very ctij .yulilc from begui-
lung to Q'III‘. and was rl‘t‘t‘lYt'iI \\'lIll pro-
luiitzml :ipi-l iiisc. Tli Nc \\ lm took u put
Iii Ill' ciiti-rliiiiiiicnt pi‘l‘fill‘lllt‘ll their
pills lxlct-ly.
t‘ illtzl‘I'J‘lllJll cliittcli was We" tuft-hilt tl
'IélII :i ltirgr- delegation
from .olwr churches. The lllt‘t‘Illlg was
; of .‘t \cry interesting character.
it Ills
Is ‘li‘llJlS .ii'lt-il lli~ ll‘ turls \\.~:l
:ili liic sat i"ll ir_\_ _\--iir \viliilow l.-l [lip
Ii‘townilig i ll vi“ of i ~ kind "
l. ~t IllI' l. irrl .I sos :iloiic l mu . \\'.lll
his lll I‘lt'l' \\‘x‘?it ll ~ as lam ti-ov. II.‘
llll'i tisti l .l (Hi i i ivt-i} Ill -ti. 'l‘lii-
lintcst. llm \llv ~t. iTic :ii ..? unxlu 'i'c
5‘!lll\‘r\\ll'l l‘\-\liiill‘liil \i'ii .“!lt‘. ii?
to llllllii' Illt' \ioil l .. ~ Ito! f v ”m "A.“ fol .
prt“t'll£‘t‘. li.i~' it t‘lJl'll up Ni ii i now
that no Itl‘l'l \‘llll frusuiito. l‘e‘ *
claim of the lost up ill Illl‘ Sin. ll'. i'm
claim of the prodigal upon lii~ l-t'mi's
anxious home. The claim of the icmpu-st
lthciI i-uilnl‘ upon the light in .iw of
liopc. the claim of tlic fcvi-r sti iclc-ia :t'ul
slt‘k upon the skill of Illt‘ liuc pix) .cLi‘i.
May it ul help us all tlirii to .m- this
blessed day of grace. 'l‘o lls‘li‘n to H Ll“
voice now. to work for lllt‘ l mt \vliilc it
is called today. The Ii|\\‘ came by .\lo~cs
but grace and truth t‘.lllli‘ liy .Ii‘dli
t'lirist. Itilivtt‘t‘ and giiiiiizilc-l in that
grace. comforted in the Iltlllt‘ of 7mm lrt
us go on in holy confidence unto tlic cud.
(liir day shall have no night. on; night
Iio cloud. our death no sting. tin- gian-
no victory and Ill‘th‘ll :it lus'. on. sch-i
ctci'niil song of gtucc. of men-5 :lll‘l cf
ll‘vl‘.
"t-rnsping (‘upllllsls \s. the l'iiiou.
il‘TtlIIl the Nciv York E\i‘ll‘.ll;: l‘o-l ‘,
Tlic raising of the boycott I'll tl;~ New
llnvcu Morning Ncws was lu't‘illllllil‘llt .l
by an illustration uftiic brutal Ilt‘flllll-‘lll
to which honest laboring lllt‘ll :ll.‘ inilalc
zit the hands of an Uf);dlil2;llln:l forincd
nominally iii the llt’lt‘llt‘t‘ of Lil-wrvrs.
The News‘s composing room \v.is tilul
with competent compositors, but ilii-y
were not members of tlic tllllrlll. -:.i .l
tlicir fate was one of the sulvj- cts to b.-
scttlcil by three arbitrators tlf tlri so-
tlir‘ imc chosen by the t‘cprcsciiiitltvi s of
the News and Ill!“ union was the ltllllil
ofa synagogue in New llzivrii. on whose
conception of ~justicc llii‘ newspaper
thought it could depend. liul Ill: tlt't‘l.~-
ion of the turij irity of the ill'lilllilJIl"
was that the «in.»- iiiiist liccvuiie :. \lttiUIl
Ulllt‘i‘. without the accuiupan} in: i.-
quircmcnt that the union must :i liiiii thi-
Neivs‘s force of t‘nitipositors to II‘
membershi i. As soon as this Si‘lllt-lllrtit
was madct 1e local typographical uni-m
refused uduiiss‘oii to the Ni‘\\‘.-‘\ lll-‘il.
and their employers were comp ~llod to
turn them out of doors. If 'any moi.
ingmziu in this country has received ill
the hands of “grasping capitalists" trcut-
went as brutal as that to which those
New Haven printers have licrlt su‘vj ‘t‘t: d
at the bands of fellow-ownkingdom. lll‘
case has not been reported. ".‘lol y. t,"
as a p ‘rsou conversant “‘illt tlic c l «A lot.-
remarked. "this rabbi, win at casting
vole rendered this decision. prcuciics
weekly of justice and mercy.“
no“ the Tribune Boycott “‘nrks.
“So far as can be judged from our
receipts.“ says the New York Tribune,
“the boycott has not cost us a p-:.ny.
Our receipts for sales and subscripiions
for the year 1885 were more than ‘0 pp;
cent. in excess of our receipts from the
same source for the phenomenal year of
last—the presidential year. At the
same time. our receipts from nilxciii.~.-
iuents Were 19 per cent. in th‘css of the
receipts from that source h r lRN‘l
Moreover. the receipts for advertisi—
ments for Illo' months of Join my and
February. 1853. show a further Illt‘lt'll<i‘
of 12 per cent. above the r~cuipts for the
Corresponding mcnllis of 1885. while the
circulation. instvad of diniiiiisliirg. is
actually increasing.
A Boy “'lio Lust Illa Fingers.
The R ‘Ckville Journal tells of lili-
successful replacing of two tingeh that
had been cut off. the cundriuns being:
such as would ordinarily preclude suc-
cess. It says: “In this case the tips of
the urn fingers. nearly an inch in length
in one case. were lost in thehaymow.
The father hunted them up. and insisted
upon them being replaced. Dr. Warner
doubted the probability oftlleir growing
on again. but acceded to the r.quest.
Their natural warmth was restored hv
placing them in warm water. the-n thei-
were deftly attached and held in place
by adhcsn‘e plaster. They are really
growmg on again. and that the nerves
have reunited is attested by the fact that
there is feeling in them.”
Housekeeper: Read This.
Ask ur grocer and marketman for
Sperry ‘e goods. All their pro-
ducts are first-clam and free from ‘adul-
tention. Hams. shouldn't, breakfast
been lard. Drill) and
maxi-stared 110th. u.
Hi Frid'iy tinglit the scholars
(Vim-r sliool gave an t'xliiliitioii lit the
’1‘ Mb Hall. to .i largo iissciiililiigciif pir~
(tllil l'i'mnxls iil' lbw 'si‘lioul.
llli‘ll' and the» school‘s crmlit. The :-
cl.“ 4 s \\t lt‘ c 1!.lllt‘lll‘tll l-_\‘ Illt‘ sclnu.
singing ti vm‘ :li in 5 mg. \\ llit‘ll “as \\'t'il
lv';' «vi-ii. full iv. if by instiuniciitnl lieu.»
l.‘ "Nurtii‘i." ly Nintilcv \\'liinic_\'. Ills
"\it‘llllnll i-f the pin-c “as may tit-i-
'l'iii- ill.ili~~_:ll~'. ”.\iitit l-Iiiiiicc's livpvti
Incht." tin-\Wll‘t'il llllli'll l.‘t\ll:lll"f. The
recitation “I. iwycr lirm ii." by ll i_\ ‘
l.outi.~b:ir_v. \\ its rt’I'lIt il in ry Illt‘t ly.
ll‘llt‘Iullll‘Illl. “ rllIPt‘ Sx‘t‘llt‘fi Ill Illt‘ Park".
was so well rcudcrcil that it bad to be
repeated. The dialogui‘S. “i‘ourtiug
.\I ilildu." "Rillllflllz M. dicin.“ “I‘liivmg
School." and “\Vlio bli ill Have the lllc-
trinary.“ \vcrc vcrv cri-diiably act-«l l-v
those who took a nut. The ductts were
Very nicely ryti cred. The singing
throughout the evening was received
\vitli tinitked appricmiioii by the atl~il~
cucc. In fact all the exercise were Ml
well received its to lie gratifying tutlw
school. Toe tciii‘licrlius bccn riqucsted
ii. tcpuai the t'liit‘ll ii intent. which be
uiziy do at the tut-ginning of the ncxt
term. If it is thought best to repeat it.
an hlillilllllt‘.‘llli'llt “ill be mule. so all
who Iii sicr to hear it again. will have the
opportunity. 'I‘licsclii ol ri-cciv- il enough
topuy for tlii-tr Iiciv iirgiii. which is not
an unimportant risuit of the entertaiu~
lllt‘llI.
.\il\ icc from Iluiiliiiry.
'l‘lic Alisonia Soniiocl h-cciitly rc
lllllllittl that lliclmnl t'iliill li:iil:i two
_\i‘:tl‘ old St. Bernard and No“ fcumlizitid
film-y \\‘r iglitiii: llill poiiiiils and that
.\nsoiiiii was In! to lu- binlcu even on
the do; question. \\'thi this rcaclictl
llinbuiy the chs of that piscc lost no
toxic in remarkiI-g: "llll'lllll.l llinbury
ll’i“ a dog which \vmglis ltiil pouzuls. \\ t‘
hupt- the lllll.‘ \\ :l' suoucomc when other
i oviis “ill lt‘.llll that lllr proper lllllv‘ for
iln-ni to hop! ol~ it so... rzor i xccllenec is
after Il.llillltl‘_\' is ilt‘.lil and the funeral is
..
. i=\‘i-l‘.
\o Iii-uni for Socialism.
The blatlicrskitc who howls about the
oppression of capital is a fool. He should
save his u ind for We uphill struggle -to
wealth and fume. Niiic tciitlis of the
llll<illt§§ men of tulay. in all walks.
IIIt'lt‘.‘Llllllt‘. manufacturing. professional
and library. sprang from the working
level. Ficls show this statement to bc
truc. \Valk down any business strect
:ti ii :isk cvt-ry business It)?!" you meet if
in. \\‘\‘:i|lll was iiilicritul or i-nrticil. and
the answer “‘Ill izivc you the proof of
our statement. Soi‘irilistii may fit Europe
or Asia. out in Aiiieiica \vealth is a foot.-
liall, kicked back and forth by sturdy
i-iiilrnvor. \Vuvlt‘ifl l‘ril flags and rend-
ing the atmosphere with cries or curses
will amass no doflars. Tiiere is no upper
or lowi~r class. here. V Run \our eye over
the list of Presidents for the last twenty
ycurs and you will see that. we need no
socialism here. Every one of them
sprang from the lowest ranks of toil.
Not one of them split his throat in mobs
or waved rrd fl igs. They all knew
better than that. They bung their coats
on a lullcccstake and Went to work.
5 lfllt‘ may think that Americans wouil
smash bakeshops and rifle jewelry stores.
is socialists have done in London. if
we had hereditary duki s and earls to en~
climber the land; but we do not have
them. “'c couiii not have them if We
wanted them. but we have done so well
\vuliuut Ilicm that they are not in favor
berm—Albany Journal.
The striking workingmen of Belgium.
have met with a trouble which occa-
sionally ciiibur.ras--ss. and sometimes
ill-teats. labor movements. viz.. the
sympathy and active atd of Socialists and
Anarchists. It is the most deadly of aid.
Th. se men hold a creed which is antag-
onistic to the views of most working-
men and is certainly hostile to their
interests. This fact is well known in
many localities. and it came prominently
in the surface in the. London riots, in
the form of hand-to-band conflicts be
tween \vorkingiuen and Socialists. The
altlloet invariable result of a Socialiatic
espousal of the cause of labor. is a llis‘
ion with the law. and it is to this tage
that the labor troubles in Belgiu have
IrerBd.—Brld2trport Farmer.
.MA RRIFD
voux—trotrros-st the mount m. wa-
neadaydvutag. lunch“ Dr.Geo.V.York.
:m we. nan-5n. man-u.
‘
.t'
' liolmc-i.
.izmlUi
'I‘lw fi'll|t\\‘\lltil inc-'tiizg lull in ti).if
iif Illu-
Theg
much to ‘
_._-._ “—- We-
DIED.
Babbitt—la thi- elry. larch 3. Richard nad-
den. aged ll Jean.
Bm—ln thls city). la. Emma F. Becker.
ter of Ir. an Ire. Frank 0. Becker.
8001mm. Funeral Sunday at s p.
m. at welder-cc c M. Becker Washington st,
hotice.
Dr. Higgins has removed to the house formerly
imcupicd‘byli J. Hill on Elm street. Telephone
(‘t‘nlnllllllt‘filllllll
8:1th
“’untcd.
’l‘wo or 'l‘hrcs- first class Lock Fitters,
\\ ages and sit-tidy employment
LocKu‘ouD M‘P‘ti. C0.
Hood
5m
Bar-n to Let.
] ARN to let. with two good stalls. Enquire at this
(illicc.
“'iuilcd to \\'or|t on a Farm.
Yul’Ni; man. man i“. to ‘20 years old. to work
4’ on .i farm Apply in
WM. 1‘ SAMMKS.
Fivlt MIL! Riyni
Boarders “’uutcd.
fcu tie-Iilli'ulcn can obtain board at .‘I RS. .l.
J ll, lltlllWELIJS. Marshall Srcct, 707 If
Russia“ In Lot.
suit of rooms iii the new brick building on
4‘ \\'hiillll\:liiti Fllt‘t‘I. Apply tu
\\'. \\'. COMSTOCK.
'l‘ypc \\ rill-lg.
‘ilI‘YINt- of lliiililcr's Slit‘l‘llli‘lllltlll“ 131'!“ pa-
( pen- or iirlirr \inting. neatly done on a Tvpc
\\‘retcr. at .‘i cl". a folio of one hundred words. For
-‘l Linc amount of copying spcclal rates can be
made 0.
instruct min on Illi‘ Type \\'rilrr given at the rate
01' $t Ill .1 li-smn. or “am for tin-cut ‘ lessons.
\lalh r- for copvir: left at the olhcc of \ 'lI.l.lA.\I
5' RN \l'l' :‘l‘i’llllH‘T. L") “Echington St . will re
1‘: H c [in-nip! :ixti tilzmi, .
For Sale.
I<‘1.oi'i:.m.i r.-.-.i .\l.ll kimwnas Rut unis. Ila-
r.i-ii. lll “orluti: order. \uih dwelling house
Addrus
It .I. STI'RHFS‘ \‘urualk. or"
W.“ R Liii‘KWtinl). Dar-cu. i‘i.
ally-uni :.
Mrs. M. E. Meantime Sendai“,
DAMIEN. ('1‘.
The fipriiig 'I‘crm opens Monday April 5. lN‘i
Ian‘tuh‘ courw: I‘ri'ii‘c III‘TIN“ iif \liirfu‘ati History.
I: 5 Hail. \ .\l of Soul. Noiwalk. Fridav even-
:ng. Aprzl '.i. at :‘s: o‘clock. Tram-l mass. Modem
inc l“r.d:iy cvriaug. April 1‘3 Travel t‘lass. An-
nt Rom-u Friday cvciiilix. Slay T illiver \\‘endrll
“us 'I‘ ll t‘\ launv, May 2!. Tran-l
class. tiiunpwr of Naplis. \'i-i«.v;=is and Pompeii.
\lsy ‘5.
in; iv. s. unwind...
DRESSMAKER.
\\'Il I. ~_'.\ on: by iiic .hx t‘iz'tLii; by the S. T-
'I'aylor si-tciu I‘r‘ces nunoiiablc and Nil'
lsfnw liiiti ; i'imiili ml
.Vo \ Illtlll STREET.
301T" XUI(\\'AI.K
\k...l'.
J
Iluusc. Lot and Burn for Quilt.”
’l‘lll‘l pro;rrt_v wt: t‘liktim' ~‘rv‘rl lN‘lIIllL‘Ill; to the
i‘~lalc inf t 3:. ll Sit-livid 3‘ titli'rtnl for
“'0. 'I ll" ll-HlN’ i -il 'a i - ll rooms. and has czzy
\\ II! r ;\ ~u cowl \u ‘f\\:tl1’f‘:il the door. Tlic
. is TUVJII
'bn‘ in .l a harm that uni accotu
.2: ~.N~. .iiu': .- m .~fui‘l.t'il \\ :h a gun-m
\ i: v?) of r .l!-'.iti App.) to \\‘ t QI'INTAHIL
.3 \ A M‘iil‘lhl.“ ‘Ytirlf
"cc For Sale.
...:rrly t‘\\Ilttl and ociup'nl by
on ilm i2i~l szii of ilir
‘u " ' st irtoti at l Nor
- ~ “. .l l-;‘. t. 7- r.» 1l\\u
-- :i! .l ~lri’ v F l.c “:1in
onwards purchase moiicy
if no! «is-l \‘i. br
-::i-i .l oi ~r‘-.'i_r' 7“"
‘izi. Adds-~51. ll tll‘l'l'l lll'. ll Maui urn-t.
.\- rod l. Tie lm
IIl-trli-l ul’\ur\tiilk. ss. l'ruhtitc
(spurt. .‘Iult‘ll 19-h. .\. ll. l\.“ti.
l ' ' - n." .\ \\'i Y \\~ \.\.\l,\ll\'. idfr' of Nor-
\\" wt ill ""t". ilxi'va—t'il
if ‘i.:- {t'flllVIlw'Vli1 of Nurua'k
on»! >.\ iii 4“» from tl‘llt‘
~r~ of ~:i il Fatah in rxlilbll
'I'ltllfll \\l|»\ 11‘ it“! to
. \\.;i :.. ii. l-Jiri ll .-i l\’« on ‘, pi rum.
:. i ii To ‘lilii l‘itla'v i'c Ii -; il“!“ll to flank.
li.‘l\l‘.n‘..2 to ' \\ Il.l,l \NI (1 §.\\l\ll.\
."s :1 I':\ii‘1:f.il'
.iu
mm. .1-
Iblssolullon.
'tl'i'l\‘I‘l l!- '... nby :lll‘ll lliit lll“ . o_;.ar;i,. 1.; ~
A lcrr'ofotu- can: u; heron ii I ll it i s I: a
John H Iii-mum utnlcr {lit‘ tirzii munc ' Iii-iii Mi
Iirnflli'li. i'l this day ilrsuiiliiil lw mutt; cons :
t‘llAliIJCs h: KE‘\L‘\
JUllN II liti\l.\t|,\‘
. April I, lav.
'I‘III': iiinlcr-i;: v d \\ I
Nomi Voz'ualk. ll,
Il Ifc-i son \\ ‘El I‘ll; i; .‘l
\orvuuk .‘il persons i \\
llro=licr- zirc Xi xl'lt‘kiinl to Ill :1
to all r.- Illl'llllk r of :lii- :i'i -.
Hi"?! i ll \lillir H RESISHX‘.
. Ill lihnl Ill}
Family and Day School furBuys.
.\‘.~ru :i L. t‘uun.
Spring Term Commences April 5.
l-‘or rtri'u‘ars. vt- uddh‘sii
I?“ ‘3! RI J, R FITCH. I‘riizczpul
>i'i Tu Nomi U ad
.llt"‘ at
d John
lllt")’- .‘ll
llri‘is it.
.. -
t‘uiuuiissluui-r‘s Notice.
'I‘ll‘rl sn‘wi !;liv‘.'\. appointcd by tlu- t‘ourt of Pro
lutc for Illt‘ Il..~trzct of Norwaik. Commas-
5 .m. xx to in . .ic, examine and d» l -d-~ mum the
.- :i:iu~ of Mir cuditors oi llic csinli' of l Mpmnier
lloyi. an xiwolicm dcbtor of Xorusik. It] said Ilis~
tr-ci. :issigunl ll. this! for the brunt“ of his cry-db
low. licrcfiy gwc iioticc that Wt‘ “ill attend to the
l‘lrllll ss of 0er ssnl :iiipoiutmcul at lllt‘t‘mfl‘ of
Itii-su-Zl Fool. iii said Norualk. at Ninth .\'urwslk.
on inc ‘:.\| day of .\I.'l\. .\ ll . lN‘x and on thct‘d
day of .luiic. A. 1).. I“. at Icu o‘clock in Ilk' font-
ncun I" cacti of said days.
sazd court hath humid and allowed three months
from the date lien-of for the t‘xlllltlllufl to us of
claiiih against said i'slatz"
initial :il Norualk this it‘d day of March. A. 1)..
l\\i.
, . .5“ . . .
:3} ifl'i‘liiirgm :Comniissioncm.
:09 4t.
LIBRA'R‘Y’LE-Ilfilllt’tliifii
MR. AARON M. POWELL.
SUBJECT:
“Wendell Phillips,”
AT THE
Coiigregat ioual “hurcli ,
MUNDAY, APRIL 5,
Admin-ion 88
ot..
Tickets for sale at I‘laistcd‘s.
ir YOU WANTTO KNll
Lou liiipuriaut things you never knew or th(
of about the human body and Its curious Mata-at:
)1. helm is wrrluilft‘dJu‘nuh CatdeIW f
[Io-N” to «and pitfalls of ignorance and lldim
"out to apply Insu- t‘ure to all Inn-u ufdiorcer:
Iii-ac locii rt t‘rmtp. ()Id Ems. Ruplurv‘. I‘ll-iris“. rte.
illfisfiuth‘HIMf-i p. A; Eiltrm :rcir hit cc .- ~ri:e barbie:
. \ .
.. vii-tr filllll
Hurray Hill Pub. 00.. I” E. 28th an. New lurk.
amt
SLATERflflFINI}.
“'c are pi eluted todo a first class j -b of
SLATING
in either naxnon. nasr naxnon. or
Pusanurn sun:
all cents per foot and innit.
Parties wishing Slate "ran. mu call on us-
before contracting chewing
A.BAOH&OO.
SPECIALjAl-E
MSWERWBAB.
[ Corset Covers, 200. upwards.
[ADIES’ _i (‘heiiiise
l. “light D
39 Washington Street,
, 210. upwards.
D ‘thOl'S, 210. upwards.
resscs, 500. upwards.
( Slips.
BHILDREN’S ”W
l Drawers.
LNiglit Dresses.
A. DIOKERMAN &. SON.
South Norwalk, Court.
CITY FOLKS FIND
Elllllllillllls Mill MEATS
-—-—AT THE OLD STAND OF—
T- BURR GUYER & SON.
SPRING-WOOD.
ALL flRDEleLLED PROMPTLY.
1T'To THEIR AD-
VANTAGE TO TRADE WITH US.
GIVE tirs ATRIAL.
E g g s
FUR HATE NB.
4 YARDS A N". I I‘LTMOI‘T“ ROCKS.
I
Each )iu'il (Outpost-t! of ‘1 Fouls “ll ist-
“culif is ft) to To llu,
:.:;h‘~_":‘.!i'
"VI-I YARD lJlillT. BRA "HAS
1 nix-.posii‘.
I'm.
I it .11 ~- ‘.‘
$1.00 Per lining of 13.
Thcsc eggs \\ :l‘. I'f‘t‘lliJ‘! :is \ t:I\l'it':-I. llu't‘i)’ plum-
a:~ «l ‘tllti Loud “t“ V--\\.- as 11.. eggs you have to
pay $2 tu$'- it r :' 2.: for .\I_\ irsi hatch this
of it l-‘imis “hose zigzrcgitv “rid” s R1
.IZIth d number of is: fn'm thi- :llmvt‘
sun -n \‘lt‘ 1‘ ‘0. 2. i,~ ti. in H .~;._~ .‘ccond hatch
\‘i l:- kt‘lh . '.'I ‘i . ;_,~. Urdu l~ should bc plum-d
Hutu“ .\r_’,i.!i‘ .
l-‘ A SMITH.
South Niirwalk.
lt-»\ . it. i‘onn
‘\
a
4
AND
TRUE
A BARREL OF
FANCY MINNE-
SOTA FLOU'R‘,
BETTER THAN
PILLSBURY'S
FOR
$ 6-00
L. Dibble. Jr.
Siiml. Conistock. Jr.
MEAT MARKET
"to lug leased a part of Remson‘s Market. I shall
continue to sell at the old stand.
FRESH iii SALT
M E A T S
of all kinds.
POULTRY
And everything pertaining to a In clam meat inu-
krt at msonable prices
P. 1‘: REED.
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact'cost
0f any proposed line of
advertising inflict-inn
Papers by sddresa‘ng
Geo. P. Rowen & 00..
3°‘MKMYQK
Waul.Mdlavnuun-uam
C. E.REMSON
{Sru'rssi-n to WI. nirstxis ]
{S MAIN ST., 50. NORWALK.
Hm .ng purchased the Fish and Vegetable rm rket
bumpy“ or Vt‘ni. Hilsdon. and leasi ' the store
occupied by bun. I shall herafter be 2 ad to meet
an my patron'- and tho-e of my ”talcum" at this
pair. I shaft k011i the bet that can he cotuf
FISH, FRUITS,
AND ‘-
VEGETABLES.
Aud dunn: the reason have a ialty in fruits and
l “geisha—J {rah from my own arm and garden.
MILK, BUTTER & EGGS
a \‘R4‘ldlfv. I slis‘l sn-Tl at “molt-sale and Retail.
and am confident of bun: able to make at of advan-
tri-c to all to give me at icasf a shah: of their palt-
riinaa‘v
Milli TlCllfllS ill lllfl Sllll‘ll.
and mil. do. l2\'t'h’d throughout the city in time for
breakfast.
, g. E. REHSON.
GO TO
SEYMOUR BROS.
70. “'ASIIISGTQJN .‘1’.
AND BUY FOR
CASH
THE FOLLOWING GOODS.
Read a few of the Prices and consider
the advantages we offer.
Barrel of Best Flour in City. $6.10 or 80
cents a bag.
4} lbs fine Delaware butter. $1.00 or 25
era a pound.
Extra Choice Creamery Butter 28 eta.
l2 [nunds of Lard $1.00
Best N. O. Molasses. 58 cts gal.. 15 cts.
quart.
Best P. It. Mollames. 50 cts l., 18 eta.
quart. /___.ZI\
l‘ure R rck Candy/Syrup &S cts. ‘gal. 22
cts. quart. 2‘
Best Old Gov. Java Come, ‘34 cts.
“ Mocha “ 32 cts.
" Maricabo " 20 cts.
14 lb Standard Granulated Sugar $1.00.
15 lbs A. Sugar 1.00
17 lbs Ex. C Sugar 1.00
19 lbs Golden C. 1.00
And all other goods in proportion.
Come in and get goods at bottom prices.
Seymour Bros.
wasnixu'rox STREET.
18"? 1886
STILL AT THE FRONT.
wrrn run: unansr am or
Slaves, Ranges. Hittirs
030cm" ”'2,
GLASS WARE,
WOODEN WARE,
TIN WARE,
O
WILLOW WARE,
AGA'l'E WARE,
aadallkiadaolwuenaauh a h~ m m
”hematite.
17 WALL STREET.
E. t willow. i an.
“M mam
land taunt-1m
.4:
I“?
«sisal-M"
5
'Wé
._-
Norwalk Chronicler