“v.7"
'1‘! IE SEXTINEL. Immmtvrtxhw
"N'TII .‘llllWALK. .\I‘Rll.ril. l8!“-
lr I y i In \...ti~I'L‘
\.‘ .‘71 iv: ' 1..“ .i-I-
-- .i ._
11- Jun” l‘r.:n
"I Elm."
‘- 'tlll" I
\! \‘I\ in
la ‘\ \\ -'I
it >
i \l
b” .r' .. n :.-.-. .‘ ' : '1ll:.-‘!.'!.3I'll‘.vxl\llil
’ ".s.. \\ my- in
, . H .. g
‘i - . u - I
\l .
"~ 2' s lr ~
I . — o l . t
- l. 1 ll , :—
\ . v. \I . H -,._ \
o . \‘, it s ll~ -
. :. .- It. .
\:
.\uiuuiil of Iltslcls l'.\|nntr-l In I uropo
for ucrh rtullng \I.uilt :Itli. INS“.
.7..V.v, I :1 ;\~..i
I . . . . .
iv ' I. ,I
\ . . -
l ' i _ a; u
\ ' l: t‘ emu i u; l\\
l ' |"‘ it. 1
.?:I1_"~ .\>I~i.!. l‘ t .."-l.
.1 \\'t
IIl~ Ii )lr‘.
;~ I l.i L'l
l . l'.,in-.-~l~ li -f if H .i
.‘Il‘, ll in: « List
\l iII. sitwl
\z- ' .:~ N! K'. :pp I. pr. piting
' : l. li‘ u k In Stamford.
“ 7- l”
1 ‘~
lit. :3
plans
ll.I\:I.ind‘-a totalling has
In] f r J ‘l'Jlll Lt‘tl'lilfl'.
. . u .\‘ mono too.- in .. l-w‘larml s‘
iii I\I‘I.II-i tip-I..-Iil
5 . T'li .\-‘ ”Inuit frt’$‘_“.“-:Iill\'.
{\lls‘ ‘l l': .‘lvziil's
lulu-u I mun-Inns .\[‘lll
_ ‘.'f.l,
.. ll .\ Ilixr'I 1! \r‘
st Itlm
“wrung up tho
\1' :-Z \\ mi Ill l‘ l 't‘u-t-tml flii- pvsl
J. t. r l'l ti . .‘l- Ililv‘ll ball
has“
i . our. and nimmr llll‘ll III‘
‘ Mimi- Hall. iii an i arly date. a vi-ry pop-
, Mrs. S. A. McCormick. daughter of C.
y ll. Harvey. has purchased Cedar Point
2 on [i ‘lellt'l Farm.
llx-v. l‘ M l‘i'gg Is in uUcndanu-nt
I fiiv- N. .v York E tit t'onfcrcnce now in
xrfislt'il ltl llrI-oklyn.
—— ll‘t)‘ and Straw at R Iyniond Bros.
ll. S. Brown has upv'rlr‘Il a brunch shoe
.‘lv-lt‘ In Stamford near Ihcdtpof 1' is
' . III ch Irgw f .\. “interbury.
l Mrs. Booth. who has been in New Ur-
: leans since October. has returned to this
i ctly and is now vath Mrs. Satu'l. McGow-
{ an.
lixpresstnan t‘avanaugh is driving a
very handsome and light new truck.
i built to order according to his own no.
i not).
Henry R. Turner. formerly secretary
'of the Fairfiold Fire Insurance (VI. of
' this cIIy has gone to Europe for ' a two
month‘s visit.
N in - one lIoI’riovml :i b Ink called “The
\ ~:I~ rzv‘ in l‘rrnfcr" from this otlicc. “'0
on» f ”)1! Iron uh I. but would be very
,;‘..d to but-.- It ri-tttrni-d.
, \\'.ill l‘iIIi-rs. li-Ild l'alnl and
Eli III/aw. t'luuiprst l‘.unt Store In the
VIN. ll ~ckcr‘s. bl .‘liun st.
The ll unson liro lli‘ls‘ IllSilllV: d pII‘t-
LI rs up .\prIl lsI. t‘li tilz‘.‘ E. \vill con-
[Iniin in business at llIlsdon‘s old slzIIIIl
=l‘ - I‘y .‘tliil .Iohn ll. :II IlI - b trough.
\: 'tt‘ \‘JNl‘i ilf \li‘k lli'utltlt‘lli‘. lIIinills
m- ~. i‘-Ill\lll|;lflufl. \tl‘.. t"lll I..~ curmi III
l .. tune, with loss medicine. and for lcss
l
:Inoney. by using l‘Irtvt's Ixttlc Liver
l'Ills. thin by any other means.
Judgi- i“. .‘l. llliss of .\'=-w (‘IIIItIuII
addressed a good audience on Telnpcr~
move at Music llrill last Sunday after
“mop llwv. .\lr. l{l\4 \vIll address tbc
Inn-ting t. -viiorro\v afternoon.
"n.- lfin 1‘ die.- l' Ititi-tiiplategivinx :It
nlur drains t‘llllllt‘tl “One of tho Ii-ast."
1' Is now b Ing performed by ll strong
dlltlllallt‘ company in the large cums. of
this state. and is meeting with good suc-
. \‘i‘SS.
hits! r the N~ \\ \ ‘lli p.»
Ht. Mary‘s church was ll‘IE‘kt‘li Sunday
afternoon to \\lfllt‘\\‘ lll" ceremony of
blowing the ho”. \vlm-h was 1» rformvd
lvy- lhsliop McMahon.
,dolivcrml :I brwl' :Idilrrss In t Xlllitlldllilll.
. ' .. hi! Inlitil p lilo-«tinninyof
‘. . !\ i
I. \ 'i‘ni ”V El -. i'lf\ lI Is L: .p.- tl‘)
rlJ'l‘. N \ _ oil \\ sli li-p-Jl‘i for at
-'I ' tl.Il.\ 1'APV l l!“ h'.
i.“
g... I..,.... ..._...I.-I_.I.Ir: lump:
, “I" b .\l i-lt'“ it! llit‘h‘ l! IIIlllt‘ :l
.-.'~r - f lllll In. ms to ri-nt,
I';r I. gxsmituh‘ l. t‘ Ind: finitely p v-'l~i
; ..I II... lI-il Ivrul Il'lll! : llII‘llIlnf" In in
”Us; lfi‘v pism s {I in t Illll‘hl‘.
l’iIA-I lli".;:"x: \"E I'll-mittiniimy
Lin-r .4 \lii'l Nip-t .
III I- I" '; «urn. :.I-- -t l\l"
t iit'.‘ .I\ éi»{ illl'liil’ . IIIIIIII~~iI
\\ \li-il. l ply‘ ir;-_‘I“.‘.'.i~.~
« :z-Iovx l \lir'u" xnv 'l cool.
,. l'it‘l!?l‘!" l t \ l\ =1; :IiIlI Ive
.‘ ‘- ”turn“ 5-. l.-~‘.\ inning
‘f. t \\ lv' .ii‘ !.I~;'\~III»IllII
,!\ I \ '\ ._ .. "ii*l'll‘l\ if
v .. or. '\ .m~.‘l"i ~ll\lii\\
‘ .
\‘ ‘. .3.II,. I u l .| i. \\.ll‘;: \\iI.If
\ titiI-:.'-.i. ‘l! l “III will
~ . l‘ l-’ ~' \' i ~I.In!II~I rtlll.
i ' E l‘ -' » ~ ‘\ 3-31 ill-'ll‘f fiic
‘. »~“
I.!‘llll!‘.l|?l.'
I Iii: i‘i .i‘~ I'I
v. ..i :h. . ti
' {y -f \l‘_.I>.y
\\ » I :.:~ .il-v-zl
\;z
I. l’ I\‘I.\I .1l:_\‘»l=ll1“l“.
V as? \\ .i.. -.. ‘{l.|’liwl “.tii
’ ii .':».I’ 54:23 Hi fxt .Iitigi-
"i. : I-.\;‘.IIII 2. l... ‘l:‘i‘l|i.\ at
‘sl' .; in 2' Int. I
\ muting nf Iiwi‘ >liEt'lt Io-r r llllllll-l
tn f’.l.. iss llll'ti tux Eltl niiiiufdrtur-
- :« \\ ‘v... 'I‘ Il i: ihv )lrll lh'llldll b lr-l.
; i-~.iy. ,\;r::. '1 ’itilzx.
l-tifir im-lgv ilti.|,If.i\l (\voll'i'
:I' . \\V l'lr~Ilt\ i\.I.II~_:. 'l'lzisis
u; .t t.!l!l\lh r. n \\llll‘El I-‘w If”
lvtll \ ~Iifrrrnl ly '9.
i?
in.
I .llltll-
llli‘
.zII-u lI.Is l
i 1,: . at UM!“
i
.
.‘ll*
‘1: \\' 5 ll lxlb-‘\1l!‘ll In‘
1' Is «~ it t'Itil ~li~~ Is llrllV piupuw d In il .,
It“. ",i"~| IETI“Hl7llalll;.: It liutni-s of"
l't'l ' ~ Sb» liscs lb» 5'. '1‘ Ft}! r i
s\ C.» it) In cutting Lin-I guitintrvs s in»
EVI ‘l ’n
llLI‘I \
1' u \\'. «pub-r was fun yous bid list
I .r-l ty llnvtlier .lonrs gave :i brief
.~' f\' i f tlm paper vs IIIclI shows tllal
' n ml more than the usual trials of
-- u ~-.v iprrs. and that It his com.- upout
t 2 an an \l‘llll much success.
It “ill p-«iy . very reader of this paper
' wvul 1!} cents In stamps to the Jose “I
L' \ no trouble l” i.. of J-‘rsry‘t‘ity'. .\'. i ..
t r - Inipivs of bail I-I-IIi-Ils. My men
I.» 2'-_’ this pip r th--y will l‘t‘l‘r‘th‘
pviw .n wivrtti il ll'lli‘ tlm money.
l“. - \' Y \‘ m .\l ~II l\\' contained a
l‘ ntuu- ztlltl fIIIl liIstorv of Master \\'ork-
1le l. l‘ouIbIEy t~-l-l by himself to a re-
p (I. r_ .l \V. S.‘ Ill was his lflli'l'Vli-Wr‘l‘.
it i Lc Is to ln‘ t‘HllLZl‘ltlllllll‘iE upon an
h'l‘lllY l‘l’t‘Illllll'lv‘ pl we of reporting.
D..- llriilgi-p Irt Si-ws N merciless.
.\ ' soon-4 With having whipped Nor-
\\ i i. .I: the \‘nurt House light it adds
z~IIZt I I InJ-Iry by saying: "Nor“‘alk
uni. entitled to'mui'h eonsideration any
I. w Slii- hasn‘t t'Vt'll a base ball nine.“
‘ Midnight Marriage“ was one of the
‘u. st plays which has been prcsenteil at
,\l.I-:c ”all this season. .‘lr. Redmund
a! l Mrs. Barry wi-ri- excellent In their
- t. mien-rs and Were supportv-d by a good
I ill-[Hilly throughout. The costumes
\\ K fr elegant. 6'
- “div-never you want anything pur-
t Mimi or left in New York, leave your
orders with PHXLUR' Pl‘Rt‘llaSlNu Ao-
Izwv. Baxter‘s Drug Store.
The sloop BrillIant. loaded with Glen
l' Ire starch feed for Dutch. went on the
i-w‘ls‘d at Shippan Point \Vedursday
HI It’lllllg. The load was throvvn over-
is 1M. and in the afternoon she fllalB-l
. if u ithout having received serious-dam-
air.
In printing the notice of the marriaze
of Mr. lieu \’. York and Mrs. Maggie ll.
Morton last week we started .\lrs. flor-
ron‘s name with an N instead of an M.
Mr. York in.requesting us to correct the
mistake very suggestively says: ‘ It is
important that you attend to this at once
before Mr. Norton hears aboutit.“
John Brummer. at his cigar stand in
Pdkulikl'! barberahop, to selling a cigar
for 5 cents that is becoming very popu-
lar. It is called “Our Alderman.“ and
fur flavor and general qualities equals
many cigars that are cold for ten cents.
As a five-center it has few equals and no
rope-non.
A petition has been circulated and re-
ceived the aiguatum of nearly every
businesl man in town asking the Dan—
bury and Norwalk railroad company to
run an earlier train, during the coming
season. from Wilton Point I) Danbury.
to accommodate an and cum~
mater! and retire an earlier delivery of
,the New York morning poplin—Sewn.
A parlor fair for the benefit of of the
congregational church will be held at
the residence of [5.71). L. Hillard,
April 7th. An attractive collection of
fancy article. will be displayed from! to
69.3. Forth-evening. ram-col
inwhaabaou ' . Young lap
dial wlll servo to. can. and aka. Ad-
I~ :~ immig- ri tunly 31X)
‘rt‘frlfit‘rilfur. lll‘l‘lt‘ If all my
“:Iiuli‘ III\I'lilt‘lll .l mallet-t :is cut
. \ lily Nun-l1)
;Ellv‘ II I_\< J’llltlli'll .va lllt train on (be up
gm r lll‘Jf Nor don.
‘utiil fin-ll liti'h' \lllllr‘l‘ llIi-
'“ Illl thugi- lll‘lu I «t t‘ll'xll‘l'll1\\'tl"‘ll_\‘
and said the lll'll would b‘ IIsi d so as to
not annoy any one. ..
.\. h‘ llurand lll“ rwtitfcd his marl.
llIrnIIglI»'lIt In .‘| Host I‘IIIIchIK‘nl IIlIil
Iastv Iiirinnvr. llw h l‘ put l-"l :I new
Ill‘tlcl‘llll.
no“ corned III 31’. st uni. ll\‘\\' ilvsk, Iii-\v
lilili‘lfi .\.~ . it - . :tllll now has .Is :IttructiIe
lli‘ Il1‘-
~llt'Il.
’l‘lir- .‘lt‘lhlll of into Iivrilcr on Hitunluy
In :lllflwllllt‘lllg the rztrlv delivery of News
phpvis by p my express i
{turn .\‘ Iuth N Irwalk. spurred up an-
.Ilo-r \ll'Jlt'r. \\ bu ll.ill his pupcI'sbI'oIIght
l~\ t~~.un from llrIiL'i-pI-ri. :IIIIllu-ht thr-
il."“ll4‘lt'f' Ill lilt‘ l‘lllt I‘ll l3.‘ 2“} “Nut (”I
his :tlll\.tl lir‘l'”. ltinbuiy News,
i‘.p:.on J lllli's l". \quh of lllt‘ufilt‘fllll-
i'l .‘l tlIlIJllal t, r. p In. lliltl bu discovered
nu .\i~=n-l l\ I-I Ill“ s ll‘lI\\i“l\\:ll"~l of
ll lll!-'l"~ ll ‘ -f il;ll'\lll;l. ;i p irtion of :I
ll \ItIiig u Im'h «lIi'i i'tly ill lllv‘ truck of
‘. 1nd rxttivnwy dinuvt‘wus. :Is It
\ll-‘H - ll'll :i r Iflll‘lf‘d'tV 4..» \III Ill surt It‘l‘
ill-Iv.- “an r and Inight Il'IIlllV I-smtpv
III»- II illi‘r‘ of :III ordinary lookout III
\ww
llllt‘li or lllllv‘l‘ or at night. l
S iritog i \Vutvrs llllil .\‘ Id i on
draught :Il l‘I Il‘ll‘ l's‘.
\“Iml'Iv ab -ut ll o‘clock. .‘l‘tfllll .\lc
l. -I.“II It. "..:>'~l lli. “Ith tlironiIIlII-I l» ~ys
(or on :I livight twin l-- tum-n Stamford
owl lltlli‘ll. This th. v \\‘t'l't‘ itlllt‘ 1.. .l i
“L l.‘ lln- ll‘tlll \\‘.i\ lfl “l"Elilll, (lIII- Uf’
.\l Iitin jumped off '
‘Et' ~lllll‘li the switch house
\' Ir‘ Hut! \VHS
cut "l two It \\' Is chug-«l that a brake
nun piisln-Il .\1 thin off the car.
llx-v.'ll. .\. llwlano licturnl at Music
Hall “Ruin-«day I‘\'-'lllll\.:' for tho bcneti:
of l‘utnani llose l'o llis subject was
“Generous to n l’iu I." and was replete
WItlI illu~trattons of noble generosity.
.\lr. Dr-lsno spoke \\‘llll his usual clear-
n.-.:.- and rlotpo-ncn. and greatly to the
plcnstllt' of his allillclit‘t‘. Al llll‘ ('lv‘St‘
.iI :h.» :iddri .- tlw speaker was presented
.It llirn-n.
I
l
i
\\‘. SI. Huh-y on lu hull of the hose coin-
l‘illi} .
.\ \l. “Mosh-r reports tlI.If a ruling
ll.l:slk‘t‘ll ltll-lv‘ ”us win k. by the (Hun-
mission” of Patents, in one of his cases.
thit will Sl‘llll‘ one or two vexul titles»
lions Ii-luting to lbi‘ c ‘llthlt'lJElIlll of
claims by tbe‘exsinincis. livvry point
appealed upon, was ilicnli-d favorably
for Bridal-port. and the Ilct‘lsliul has
been publislmi in tln- IltlicI-Il (Lizelte.
as a pncwlent in similar questions of
practice vllndgvpott Standard.
— .\il\‘!'lll(‘§ in t‘liocoliites. at 'l) IKlyn‘s
The river and ll‘lflllf appropriation
bill .is agreed upon by the national house
of rrprcscntatlvi-s. on Siturd-Iv. contains
the following lfcnls for Connecticut
with-rs: t‘onnecticut river. below llart~
foril. $31000: ll IIIsifo'IiI‘ river. $3.000;
Thain-s river. $ztIIJIoII; Bridgeport liar-
bur. $20.00": Black Rick. $5.000: New
ll o‘cn breakwater. 900.000: New lhven
harbor. $20.04“. New London. $20.000;
Norwztlk. $3.0 Ill; Stomngton. $30.00.).
lb-lof from Sick ll-‘aduche. llrowsi-
ne-s‘ S lllSr’ii. llzzmess. Pain In tthIJe.
xix. Hummer-d to lliosc using (‘srter‘s
l.ItIle l. v-r Pill“. These complaints
are llr‘ill’ly alwavs cans-rd bv torpid liver
and t‘uiisllpulwl l)ii\\' ‘ls. Rr‘rltul'l‘ lllt‘dr‘
organs t-I lllt‘ll’ propr-r functions and the
trouble coast-s. t‘irter‘s Little Liver
1‘.le will l.I lllli ”my time. the leI is
:i d -s. Forty in a \‘lul. l'tll‘r 2.] cents.
The R~-v. J. Hyatt Smith. of Brooklyn.
was thi- lllll.‘l;ttlllg clergyni In last week
at the marriage of .‘llsrl Annie Small.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Small.
ard Mr. John Div-Import. The wedding
was soletnnized at the residence of the
hridu‘s parents. 2.639 E glith avenue. New
York. .\ delightful raci‘ptton followed
the C‘rcinmiy, \le vii W'Is attended by
the l't‘llllthS 31ml hear friends of the
)‘Iiu'lg couple. The wedding gifts were
numerous and costly.
It Is said that negotiations are in pro
gross for the sale of the She-pang railroad
to a Ncw‘York party who intends. if he
succeeds in buying. to run it through to
Whisted to connect with the Connecti
cut \thern. There mar be something
in this rumor as the superintendent of
the (' Innecticut Western road and his
relatives in anhfleld are the principal
owuera of the Shepaug. and it would
not be surprising if they should avail
themseIVes of an opportunity to sell. I!
the sale of the She-pang should be eflect-
ed it would doubtless result in the ex
tension of the “'atertown and Water-
bury railroad to Litchfield by the Nauga-
tuck Railroad company.
In regard to building the new Parallol
road Vice-President Reed of the Coulo-
Iidated says: “That road will never b0
built. In fact it will be many a long
years before any more railroads are built
in Connecticut. It takes money to build
them. and money for such purpose. in
very acaroe nowadays. There are now
too many railroad: in this state. Not
since 1800 has a road bonneonatruotod in
Cmncoticut that has made any money.
This talk about than being enough
heat between New York and nano-
two road- 8 am. the
m cart,
trafio
l
MW hue, ovulag. an
can
b.“ llt'l‘ Si-u'llln ‘
. I~ rdztv—thc spring vacation.
;:ll|II\ll lllt' lit-ad.
A barn to let. Inquire at this omoe.
—Dresaed Poultry to order at all tunes
at Jacob Schaub‘s.
A Prohibition convention will be held
at the Temperance room Wednesday at
10 o‘clock.
The pews of the Methodist church will
be sold Monday evening. The ladies wxll
serve a collation in the basement.
H. S. Brown furnished this week a
Soldier‘s Home at Noroton.
Mtss Jeuulo A. Thomas of New Ha.
v'ezi has been engaged to sing In the
Congregational choir this city. She Will
begin her engagement the flrst Sunday
In May.
Biglow Battalion on Tuesday presented
the Norwulk Library with $60.96, the
balance l‘elllallilug In the treasury when
the Company disbanded.
lloward llell. who was so badly hurt
last Friday In the school yard. Is Iuiprov
mg slowly. He still remains at Mrs.
Homes. and It will be several days bc~
fore he cau be taken to his home.
On Thursday. Miss Libbie Heath. who
has charge of the trimming department
of Croful dz Knapp factory No 1. was
presented by the i-Inployes In that de-
partment Wllll a very handsome stand-
Ing album.
A commune of twenty was appointed
last Wednesday t‘It‘lll.l),' :It the meeting
of the aociety of tin.- l“ll:-l t‘otigregu
tlonul church, to canvass tlIc congrega—
tion for money “'llll which to build the.
new chapel.
The child labor bill restricting eni-
ployuit-nt of children to those of 13
years of age. and the weekly payment
hill p iss ‘d the legislaturo Thursday.
Also the ll prohibiting discounting of
\vagcs of employees. .
~".\t‘k‘lll‘ill‘)’ and l‘ure drugs at l’laisI
tcd‘s pn-sctption dcpurtmcnt.
One of James (‘ousius' children found
near his residence Inliranitcvllle ajewel
case and the card recetvcr stolen from
Mrs. James ll. Nash. 'l‘lIt-y evlilcnll)‘
had been thrown Into the bushes by this
burglars .13 they passctl along the street.
The posts for the gates at the railroad
crossing have been taken away. A peti-
stion has been humorously signed res
questing the commissioners to counter;
Inand their ordvr for gates. It looks
iw‘us though no gates “'1” be crccted.
tlzv ~ in p‘mri ~';11 ‘ until llng
:I-I \‘l b‘.
:vl‘s busin- .. :I~ .\ l‘ !t\lII:ItI \\.I~ till!!! ll.
' I .,., .l_l'_[~i- 1
——.————~ -
“(Hills 0F \\ lhllfllf.
\lw lI Il.Ill:_: *I‘ Hi.- .. - pri :.t it! .o‘fs I“. N-
'I‘Ilt‘ schools t‘liIs’i‘il fiil‘ illlt‘ “'t‘t‘li \‘I‘S‘
Mrs. E. 5.
ll til It Is resigned and .‘lhs l-Illu (h IIclI
\\‘IIl sili‘t‘i‘cil llt‘l‘ it‘ l~‘;t\‘lII r (If (ir‘lili' li.
)ll‘S Mattie \\'. tin-gory of tirade ll will
lake It tlIrI-i~ woclts' vacation. and Miss
l.IllI:In llllll‘llllis In \\'lll have churgc of
her room during: bi r Ill|>l'lll‘t‘.
'l‘lh-connnulrc uppoIntml to investi-
i: llt' the charges :Ig:IIIisI S lllllll'l Thrasher
Il.t\'t‘ report-«l that "they find said
.rhtirgI-s nit onlv unsustrinII-d by eve
fdvnce. but ll‘|\'l:ll. unworlhf.~ of Si‘l‘lilll"
consideration." and "I-xpl'i-ss as thi- re-
sult of their Investigation on I'Icriuisril
rrspw‘l for Mr. Thrasher and unabated
i'illlllEt'll\‘l‘ III hint as an energtic and
I‘.;p:tl-lt‘ :lgi‘lll I'f llh‘ Sill'll'l."-H
The plank shouni the rear of Byron &
ll Ixtcr‘s hut factory III llinburv. In
\vhcc‘ullillly tin-n \vi-II- t'llllllin‘t‘tl, fI-ll
III \VItlI :I crush “balm-sitar lliilr-llllh.’ and
Is :I Io:..l \I‘I‘n‘k. “My two llll'll were
so I’Iously IIIJIII‘III-«l. (lontr ()‘l‘ ~tinor rc
.cvin-d fltlul llllt‘l‘ll.tl llelll’li‘s. and llczirv
l) vgg. :Inothcr \vorktu lll_ was ltailiv cut
The all llr causi-il‘much
i-chIqu-III \\l|l‘l| lint reported, as It was
hailed many had llt‘l‘ll killed.
LIII- Saturday night the notorious
‘(l\\'~~l| NEH)". of Nolo‘ INC. and a III III who
:;I\r- llls‘ IIIIIIII- as \\'Illi iIII hli'tidibon, of
X.-w ll .ven. \vi-I‘e itTFV‘hlI‘IE at the (‘oI'IIi'r
of Moo will Strut-streets for bctngilrunk
ziml disorderly. \\'tiun brought to llh‘
llxllll‘v‘ station Mi‘lilnbon accused lllce of
stabbing huh and showed a. Wound on
his right side and sonic- cuts in his cloth~
mg. He could not say positivclv that
Rice stabbed him. but thought he did.
some men who wire in a saloon on
Water sfrccl soul ll quarrel between Rum
and .‘EI’Ellllltilll t-mk plztcc [hero and llli‘\'
s;l\\‘ Rico draw Ii knife. but did n. t srr‘
him use It. lit-cu is but a few days out
of j.iil.wltridgcport l‘I-st. - '
Thc bill providing for state “running
:It X.l[\\‘.tlk. llaitforil and New llrnisn
was taken up in tlic IIoIIsc .\I Induy. 'l'lI ~
bill providn-s for an expenditure not to
oxccml $100.0i’l0. or $60,000 IIitIsingle
your. The expenditure shall first be
”kid? in Norwalk and shall ILII
cxcccil $23.01”. In New “l'lLilll tin-
t'XilI'll‘t‘ shall not cxccctl $‘3“.ll\ltl. leaving
$31.0qu for the ervction and purchase of
an armory in Hartford. .l‘hcliill allows
the commission to purchase the armory
now rented III ll‘trtford If llt'!‘lllt'd ad-
visable. The bill was refered to the
(‘Illlllltllllmtlll appropriations by a voti‘
of $2 to 53, Thursday the bill passcd
the S-Iiate.
People criticiz . the Consolidated road
for Its high tll\'ldr‘ltd.~i and speak of the
lower rate Which R Ick Island is satisfied
to earn. There is where the wrong
comes in. Public opinion first passes by
unnoticed the wrong ’1‘ the stock water-
ing. andby and by begins to grumble at
those who have not shielded themselves
behind such protection. In so doing It
offers a premium for the offence that it
ought to condemn. The mischief work‘
ed by stock watering is a double one.
In the effort to earn dividends on capi~
tail that does not exist charges have to
be higher than they otherWIse need be.
and III hard times wages have to be
reduced in order to save something for
“capital." which is often' not capital at
all. but merely paper. It is time for
public opinion to pl Int itself firmly In
opposition to the museum: and It Is
matter for pride and satisfaction that
among our Connecticut railroads there
has not been one instance of stock-water
mg for so many years that it has ceased
to ho considered a possible feature of
railroad management in the state.—
Courant.
A author Dug Story.
The Waterbury Rs ublican tells this
story of a dog who it nura that part of
the world by living t ere:—
Fanny is t Info of use.
werful tawn n stifl owned by a
uck’s Hill resident. She and her master
was in Apothecartes hall Thursday moru~
lug. and the latter who looked uthouxh
he might be a house painter, remarked:
“Fanny is as uiet asa lamb In tbeda -
time. and any y can handle her. I
anyone wants to pick her I] at night
and carry her away he is w one to do
on. She sleeps in the barn. and the other
night two tramps thought the would
sloop then: too. As Fanny out not
bark, they did not change their mind.
untlltboy hadouippedupto tho clark‘a
deck to register. heard the unit. made
in opening the door. and thought outnu-
thing was wrong with the no I
dread and went out.
than. on. man
l
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pair of No. 13 sum-a for an Iiiinate of Ihc'
MIRTMNW
Mr. Aaron I. Powell‘l lac-turn "Wendell
. Phillipa."
Mr. Aaron ill. Powell. of New York,
formerly editor of the National Antl~
Slavery Standard. wtll deliver his new
lecture on uWendell Phillipa,“ next
Monday evening. at the Congregational
church. Mr. Powell was for a number
of years intimately associated with Wen-
dell PlIIllips in the woik of the Anteri-
cm Anti—Slavery Snell-“F. and also Pdl
torially in connection with the Anti-Slit~
very Standard. His personal acquaint-
ance with that greatest orator of these
times enables him to present facts entire-
ly new. which. If pusslblt‘. will lead to an
increased estimation of Wendell Phillips.
Mr. Powell is a pOIished writer and
speaker. He presents his thoughts with
a sprightliness and a racinesa which
Cannot fail to attract and entertain. The
story of the remarkable career of this
unique character. as related by a per»
sonal friend and associate. will induce
all who can to hear this admirable lec-
titre.
About lloraoa.
A good many stories about learned
horses are floating in the news columns
of the brew just no\\'. and litany of them
show rare intelligenco on the part of this
noble animal. A new one is now talked
about in this portion of the county that
goes to prove tlirit Fairfield County is
not to be lll‘ult‘ll in thc way of horsc
a sh. for, according to common rumor
there is a horsc belonging to a Horse
Railway Company In this vicinity that
goes one better than any yet published,
This home not only draws a bobtuil car.
but acts as Conductor at the same time.
When a passenger gets in he will not
start until the fare is paid. There is an
editor among the directors of this com~
piny. and it Is probably due to his teach-
Ing that this car is run “about conduc~
tor or drivcr. It cigar box furnished by
the editor is placed on the outside (if the
front of the car. into which the punch-
gers drop their nickels in plain view of
the horse. and he Ithc horsi-I waits until
he sees the nickel drop Into the box be~
fore he moves. The horse also stops at
the local post office for t xchange of mail
bags. and in fact does his dilly to the
1' ad and his teacher in a remarkable
manner.
Congregational Fellini ship XII-cling.
A fellow~lrp tin-cling \\ as held In the
l‘mgregatiohul church on Thursday at
102330 II. III. .\ prayer Inccttng was led
by R--v. \\'m. Holman of S IIIthport. and
participated in by {Na .\l~ssrs. Tutlnll.
of \\'csiporl. ‘1“011‘. of ltidgwtielil. and
Bushnell of Fulfllt‘lt‘l. .\ sermon was
duhvercd by Rev. Henry 1‘. \\'oodruff
of Black ll-Ick. from tlIcti-xt L‘Tim. l: 6.
“\\'hr-reforc I put thee in remembrance
that thou >lll‘ tip thi- gift of liod which
is in flu-e by 1b * putting on of my
hands " The Sl‘l‘lllull rlllllll‘ls‘lz -d tl‘e
fict of the IIIII\‘i-I'~altty of Gods distri-
bution of gifts. thcuw to be made of
lllt‘lll. the tests as to what they are. the
ways in \\’lll\‘ll \v.- should Increase them.
and the results of It‘lll): lllt‘lll. It was
practical. sllggvslivv. Mllll i: Ivc dirct‘llon
to the llllo‘ of thought In the remaining
services of‘lln- duv. lt \vus sinplr-nn-ul-
ml by remarks on lllt‘ sunn- subject by
R ~v. .\l~-ssrs ’l‘utliiil. Luv ll‘ :ind Holman
.\t 13:11" ll‘llllt‘l’ \\;Is \|"\'l il. Ill-v. ll. .\'
llllllfilllg :Iski ll a blessing. The tables
were loaded \Vlfl‘l an abundant vrirII-tv '
of \lr-lic.ic:cs. and seemed by the ladies of
the church to the gnrsts from ll" of
town and :Ill ofliois lll :Itti-nd Inco on the
services. ll-w‘. \\'II\. \\'. l.--ch- led tho af-
ternoon prayer Incl-ting. :u‘d llv'v. Sini-
\lt‘l Austin of lltl'lrll opened tho discus
«Ion on “ l‘i Isonal “Knit in \\'Innii-g
Souls." llc lliullulit [b If luv» for hu-
lll‘lllll)‘ “as the chn-f Winning power.
lto'. .‘lr. 'l'oihill thought that the pro-
phnitory (pi il-fic own in Ihe Holy Uho~t
mu-ded to be rinpltth 7. «l. The topic was
then ilIscIIssi-d by «union-rs and layup-n.
The Iiwcling was nonunion-d helpful and
stimulating to the several churches rep-
rv-wnled. Thu la-lh s of tho chutch
Were chin flv engaged III Iii:iIIngIhg its
details. and Ill"}' are to be ciingtatulutcil
upon their sin-cuss
Tltc (‘Itplfal I‘ll) Ashore at the Item-h.
'l‘ho steamer t‘.IpItol t‘Ity. formerly
the l‘Itv of ll Irtford. loft Stybrook at ll
I-‘cl Ick Tuesday evening. and during a
thick fog run on lll!‘ rocks at llyc Beach.
Captain Eli‘iu‘ll s lynx: “The \veuthcr was
very thick and foggy even when we it fl.
8 Iylirook. \\'e WITH running about nine
=-r tcn knots Itn hour all. tlic tune. and
the first thing I know we wrrc on the
rocks. Thi-I'c'was no wind and no si a
on. and therefore nothing to throw us
out of our course. and we believe that
“c were at least Ii mile from the shore.
l steiyi-d In the wheel house because I
feared the tug. When lstuv the rocks
lllllllt‘llllllt ly ahead 1 gave the signal to
back. but llrftlfi‘ the engines could rc-
spond IIIc v. sael struck with ll crash. and
slid along for half her length. grinding
and smashing. IIIItIl she stopped herself.
it was then Iii o‘clock.
The f Ig was so heavy that we could
not tell where we were. and. fearing the
vessel might slide off the rocks and sink
in deep water. I ordered the boats out.
They were lowered. but by that time we
found we were hard aground and in no
danger."
Speaking of the class of the accident
the lliotfurd L‘oiiiant says: llow the
accident happened cannot yet be told.
It is evident the steamer was a consider-
able distance out of her course. This
led to the opinion that the placing of the
new boilers had somehow affected the
Compass. \Vhat lent still further plau-
sibility to this theory was the fact that
the boat had made only four round trips
since the boilers were put in. and these
trips Were in clear weather. The sound
steamers run by distance and compass In
the fog and from light to light (by oom-
pass and distance also) in good weather.
It. was of course possible that a trifling
variation in the compass had passed un-
noticed. This thcory is, however com-
pletely upset by facu. An old swam-
boat captain \vho'made two of the four
trips just made by the Capitol City upon
her. saidyesterday to a Conant reporter
that he had taken specuil now of the
Compass while running a course in clear
weather and the needle was true. An-
other possibility it til” there who iron
cargo on the main deck directly below
the pilot house and that the presence of
this material did all the mischief. Still
another possible explanation of the ac-
cident is in wild steering. the wheels-
rnan not keeping the course be was sup-
posed to beateering. While all then
are pomibilitica. the real reason of tho
wreck cannot be yet absolutely [cu-nod.
Goa-uncut Pate-ta.
The following list i- furuiahod fro-
the auto. of A. I. Woo-tor. Iolioltor or
patents. Guam:
C. A Hotcbkial. 3% : A.
J. Huoctt. J. rough... wields.
two II; . . ‘ . Drug-port.
uhu ; E. F. Bane-.3“! Bowman-r
head: '1‘. 1!. Brady. NOV Wu. un-
in elootrio’ "JVOM'J.
Ellie.“ Mu“; 8.8.
SOUTHERN emu
Visit to and Donor-istlon by a South Nor-
. w her.
Just at present there is much interest
in “Southern Pines," a section of North
Carolina being highly recommended for
Its temperate and uniform climate. and
its special adaptation for winter homes
and as a resort for those suffering from or
threatened with lung and throat troubles.
The letter we quote from was written;-
by Mr. “'illiam Raymond of this city.
and was not intended for publication,
and is in no sense an advertisement. I'-
expresses the private opinions of a disin~
terested person. The letter is dated
March 30.
“Southern Pines is growing quite rapid-
ly. There is more work than the few
carpenters here can keep up with. but
then the carpenter here does not get but
about $1.50 per day; still. considering the
cost of living. I think he could have as
much as in the north at $3.00 per day.
It Is stated that a hotel will also be built
this year. and if run on the proper plan,
am sure it will pay.
A good boarding house here. capable
of accomodatihg from 10 to ‘30 boarders
Could not help paying. esiwcially during
winter and spring. No doubt some one
“‘1" open one before long.
If 1 was a ‘ bencdtct." and had the
capital. think 1 would try ll thyself.
The climate is so healthy that there is
no reason to suppose but that people.
particularly those of weak constitution.
would come here. instead of going fur-
ther south. Aiken. S. t‘.. is said to be
the only place resembling this section in
climate. but there one has to pay big
prices for accoiumiatiuns. and is farther
away froth home, if from the north.
The temperature here now runs from
{OH or 503 at sunrise to 703m 783
during the middle of day. and the air is
so light and pure. that it seemsa real
pleasure to Inhale It.
I cannot learn of Ii single case of
throat or lung disease that has come
here. but that has been benefitted. some
entirely cured when a con- seemed im-
possiblc.
It is not lln\\'c\‘t'f‘ to be expected that
every person coming here III the last
stages of consumption “'lll. er can be
cured. but such cures even have been
app'In-ntly I ‘rl‘Q‘lt il by pilllrlll remaining
here permanently. lnirt II nIan II fiw
days since who has been here some four
or five months. 11:» fr lls lIII‘ he was
obliged to stop at various points between
Sew Yolk and here for sevcraldaysat a
flow. Now he looks in fair way to rc-
covl-r. and I‘xp. ms to t: ~ North In June.
This l am told Is only one of numer- us
can-S of similar nature. and under prop-
or conditions i cannot or“ why a place so
sIIuaIi-Il should fail to llt‘l‘lllllt‘ a resort
for Invalils mid coImIpIrtIt succcss as
such."
Thc (Harsh-II I'aralll-l.
Tlietllnistcd parallel bavtng sccured
an extension of time in which to build
Its roul. his engaged In the organization
of a c Instruction l“lllll|:lfl\‘ ti build a
dmct llllt‘ from lioston to New York.
Tli~ construction company is the New
York and ll stun it and Trans“ company
with a capital of 750.000. The scheme
contemplates a road with no grsdcs
greater than 1 [N‘r cent. or curves of
more than two degrees. to have no grade
crossings and but two drawbridgl-s. The
railroad cotnpzini s associated in lllt‘
I‘llli‘fprlst' are. llt‘sltlrs thi- tilinstead. the
New York and ll -.ston Inland. the Ni w
York and lioston and New \ wk. (‘on-
nn‘ticut and l‘listern.—llartfori . l‘ost.
Grand Army Inspector-a.
ll partnwnt t‘ouimandI-r John T (‘rary
of Norwich has appointed the assistant
insIu-I‘fnl‘s for thi- corrent year. the cam-
radvs si-ll rt il being I). \\'. Sharpe. New
Haven; Thomas J. Hill. Hartforthosrph
J. Noxon. Mnldlrtown: George (‘.
Stewart. Bridgeport; Stephen Smith,
Sfatllft\rlll(). R. Kv-lscv. “'atcrbury: D.
E. Soul». New Milfordnlolin \\'. l-‘ordvce.
“'est “dusted: Amos ii. (‘randalL \Villl-
mantic; \\'Illiani L‘. I‘ll-veland. Norwich;
John \\'. \\'Incli. l‘uion. .\ general
inspeclion of the posts in the department
will be made prior to May 15. so that all
reports now be in the hands of the in-
spector by that time. It is advisable
that. so far as is practicable. the inspect-
ions shall take place during April.
The Shelton and Illruilngham
hanccs.
iDcrlIy Transcript I
The lawless and riotous demonstration
with which the community has recently
ripen allltcted, and which is detailed in
another column. demands a full and
condenniatory expression from the press
and the public. as well as the adoption
of prompt. decisive. and effective
measures for its sup Iresaion. There can
be but ono genera policy to pursue in
this matter and that is the restoration
and preservation of order at all hazards
and at whatever cost. \\'e are glad to
note that the authorities both in this
place and in Shelton have become
thoroughly amused and are fully deter
mined to stamp out all disorderly and
disturbing elements that may a pour.
Every launabiding and peace~ovmg
person in this community will agree
with us that the time for dallying and
the use of moral suaaion in this manor
ispast. and that the time for action,
thorough and emphatic. has come. It in
not a question of politics or of any con-
test. between labor and capital, but one
of suppression of violence; the enforce—
ment of law and the maintenance of
order.
Dliitur-
o
Another Proponed Air Line.
The 1%.me of the Boston and New
York pid Transit oompauyaru atriv-
ing to interest Providence capitalist- in
ascheme by which that citfima be
brought twenty miles M ew ork
by the Providence and Wm rail-
III
an:
SIE’RING Is COMING-
whcn the old kitchen range that has groaned and cracked with the heavy work
of winter must give place to the new‘range to be bought of
THE
Raymond Furnace & M’f’g En.
~~—0N——»
WATER STREET. SO. NORWALK
\VHO MA K E
The Raymond Ranges
and warrant them to give perfect satisfaction. They are also manufacturing
THE NEW ENGLAND ELEVATED EVEN RANGES,
which for beauty and usefulness excel anything of the same line in the market.
One advantage of purchasing ranges made in town is the facility and economy of
procuring repairs when needed.
The Champion Eil Slaves
of one. two. three or four wicks can be found at the same place at very low prieeg.
LEADERS IN L0“’ES'I‘ PRICES!
LEADERS IN STYLES”
HACKETI‘, ..
@HART & 0
Is 'I‘IIE Luau-so narrulxr: llolfsn
i IN NEW YORK CITY.
Convenient for all Out-OHOWII people. being the Largest
and Most Central Establishment of its kind in the Metropolis.
The preference of the public for our Clothing for Men,
Boys and (‘hilil'cm is all old established onc—
BECAUSE WE ARE MANUFACTURERS-
Tlic old name was “BALDiVlNS.”
N. E. Corner Canal St. and Broadway.
(12 Great Show Windows and a Grand entrance on Canal St.)
New "at and Cup Department Also.
WE SELL ONLY THE LATEST STYES.
Make request for Samples and Order l‘:\ *rything we keep by
Mail. 779-101
fzraz‘sllALF II IIII.
Al! ANNUALLV
--...s
IIIIII IIIIIIIEIIs
”Fm it?“
C
mks
t‘..r o ‘d hunt) uses. toe Luguata’
.. E:.‘\\‘ York. am thus] up with every ax»
phrase for the prompt and careful /-\XLI<YEG& rial Salon. 2};
l‘IXXLng of orders. _ / lama. .
‘ ‘2: Catalogue for 1885. of I40 pages. containing cclsrtd late: deserlptloua and flush-flan
, .
-: u the, newtsr. 3:51 and tuna.“ SEEDS and FLA Ts, um be an“ on maul ct
~ 6 :35" (la stamps) to cover m (P. O. 3.: w,
' PETER HENEEHSG d 00. as com 31., In hit.
Our Greenhouse [stablishmt at
Jersey Ci h the most extend" in
EMSTEEK MES.
30 days. ollcr their Entire Stock of
VEEEEATS E EEITINES
AT
REATLY REDUCED PRICES. '
\
Will for the next
In order to make room for their
Spring Stbck
Which they will exhibit on or about February 2011i. Their
largerly increased sales for the past two years will encourage ‘
them to make the coming Spring Display the largest and most
complete of any heretofore. Great Slaughter in
HORSE BLANKETS,
For the balance of the season.
It will pay to inspect their stock before purchasing elsewhere,
as their assortment in much larger and prices lower than their
STEEll EEE‘.’
”3'9“?
umuu. .
misfit ; lithium;
a
1
..
a
Norwalk Chronicler