Wmmv
’gmuooommmm
mdthv.
VOL. in. No.
IIANBI’II s StllI'ALI a. I.
Tunsitur~v1lV~£tnza
'15:: ".' i"h::.‘.‘.‘ 1’; rs.
Erna 5*a\‘-‘§)
. a .2 ‘ -z' C n if 1“ if. - no
5 {aiml‘w‘ =, «\n.'\;vu.-n"lfa.ls.
, 4 7 1o th“L'-a ' ."p to.
X. \. .\. ll. 8 ll. IAILRtlAII.
uni-11 ‘ I“
'\~. no.7 ..»:\.. [a-‘.
c ‘e a 2.. €t,-~«- 33.21.- ‘l‘--' as. it
K :t ltphe . a a was, 2
‘ av £3".er- ' ." .\ l! l s 2
s r.» s:-~ I ~ ti. M .u. l
! " Aunt 33’ Ila-"<1 E) i
— r 3;...— w..- .9 ~.- spun; .
'_’.‘ 1%: F\ ‘:?_El‘c—~~Es_ i
‘a‘ Lain In 1% 5; :fix‘: In;
~ 1‘ 1“; E! L‘ ‘: Lin: £1 '
9+ be. Ea It: .\~ -7:
o v.- Aw»; {M £1 ~---
2 :- I»: [x ’2‘,” Eur-w
:: i‘ ‘ A ~: ' 1; sn \ it ~;-
2.‘ p n. is '- m'l L-s‘ Exv~~~.
. ' ~8\Ho, t'vv ho‘:‘~s-\s
Ham» ‘ 1i Ira: «an. s __
or Sutu- < so A um 1
a .1. \ '3‘" '1 *D- 56.33» ‘1 \r
‘ V i‘a h- " ‘ bun-1‘4. SI.
2 ‘ an an ‘- .“ '
.3 I k Tux.
a. 5 \ a”?
in ‘ fl 5
sweater m"
“on: Sue-rc- tflan- '14. "II
‘ .a win S I ilk
' I I“ “‘ AI‘ ‘2
‘ \ ~ . ‘1; 3:. A i.
.1 ~ A; ‘— is‘. 5‘3 £3
/ ~ 3 I a in: . .‘
Iran.- lonor last ‘nr-alk.
v i.»’ .. \,. : a~1
, - f a
.~ 3 3‘
a ' V ;
G 'g r o
- v. .c. \ s -- x \ no“...
ooi lllllll
SOUTH nonwrtx
Wilson Point.
Fare “60‘ fig nts
Fare .
' 22““
4O 7 Cents
"\»_g ; r 3. 55“
\ll‘l‘lfl
City
a“,‘ ‘.
I 3“ _‘ "c
w ‘ . “ -
. ; l“-v
a. ' n -'
i' .. 4 _
3. ~ - \.a .--- .gain
'~' it--. s. V" s n t, .'-, cze
“ a. -w- ‘ I; .'~ , -" 3:!”
n ~\w\“.. .' 97— >3: mm
' - in - y \ 'un- a \.a ”,2-1
In; J}-
. -§T\ '115‘8} ~ ‘..- :2: war
M - 2- ~ . . :v ‘ ~“xiif1 ati’llfi
I \\i\iz\ ‘ . g-I»\t:'=h
_. a"‘. f; r 'av' ' f' —~ - .,.- C»
9" J '
Bro stca: ‘ “ chart = ‘ - i'w' - 1“.” use.
3‘: 24'". In‘. 4' s :3,“ 1.4- x, .--. ;m,-
”days... I
[Eggnog ‘—sn‘.‘.’,‘ v. .- an; Vat-e- m. 'bv
is; 73., a .\ r“... 51.. - is,
\u‘. is l'lini’tkfi An llV~Y mu:
- -m u.’ .su‘rumsr I‘lbljf“ miss 3; .1;
u-vam 2:33 1'.- mul,£- itwnrnuu .114:
f .5; 3 ram ncwanflji on: for h—o u! 12m-
I.\~l It. g. u: lll‘l‘; at“: :2: ;rmn "mm ' “-2.-
‘ duct. km ar.._- \‘3"?
- amv mi
’10.. I. I.AI“I‘.§_
infirm”; I'm W 5: hr! that-c; \‘t
.\.- In! ski me It“. IZS‘I‘AYI; 1:.
\01 un l’l ILII . \.L:«xhfix¥n~rtfirm '
"41:15 pTEAInIIr 11me {we van and
”I sr1~ 3 4r it P- as: not {.4869
flunk! “RIDE.“ 1“ ac pun-z» .c Lang: and
Illmbtll Tll “I.“ to a ;-o: 2:.- "m and
mutt. i.- W") in... Ram-z“
(I. I}. l )elils\' N,
BIKER III! WIFELTIOIIR
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
Mr I‘ .38; la" Ya ?" II afl1fifl
loo em. mas-lotto
do lasso. Etc” mom.
and
In. _- a a-
a
marwmn
' FURNITURE!
aha-uric! Music?”
l'arlor and-droo- Sets
.8“): -
IIIIIEBTIKIIG
“not.“ than ad“ a).
aavranw.
1.11 “”3““
cinnamon.
1&- Instinct.
ion-wan. 00“-
“flu”
HARNH‘.
“mm-amma“
”am—hfidd .
flame... Saddle. Halters. Sur-
cinglcs, Collars, in”
I'll. was".
u‘.~“-_III a
his d fl. w
hon. ”u.
29,
1 Million
56mm NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, Kiln 1219,1885.
WfiOLE NO. 808.
IAI‘ k BI'IIIII'I‘TN
PalooIPorlor Banjos,
rm qui:l‘} My! Strings! (‘3' Irritnictnm-
: l-‘!. in. the by and (in-Ll!
HAY .k BI‘IIRITT
1 df'. s [has i 24:1 an: Em: and Ikn Sis
Brrrh\-;ati. I‘nnn
lb. 9an . ur, la 2. anf '0‘ 1-
Fresh and Salt ‘ I
Is EAT
HARDWARE.
TIC mr AanTIIST in WW3 of
General Hardware
IND-II“ Tools.
while Isl-ltd. WIII.
oil-“d “Inflow Glass
A fail Amtffitrt uf
m~ and ‘IM
M and ['01-ch fuller-y
(If ‘hr ‘trv'. u*:aL:‘.y. t‘hcax- fur ('alh
IIllSl Filllllllg Ellis
3\I'_\NI’>E PAPER “TERI-Z.
llm. r \'--nlir;il lL-iiz-r and Hall‘s l'ati-ri
For» and Burglar l’n-sf $fc.
Agricultural luiph-nwvits.
Ship t‘handlery. Ihipc. &c
w. c. ngmatd
m'rmm
I!» :1; vswwd r. 3.1" u‘. it «it. ~ ‘a?hi" l ~‘:\.
on: >3. ...; ~!j*. .
iioiiiooiio _
ME AT S
of a; a a.»
POULTRY
Act: «and: 14;" pert-.141: ina dr-t ctr" rural mar
~--..-
if: a: run-min- 31 ‘11-
. 1‘. 8. “ED.
Slitilllllllllll}
I‘r mpg-Nd loco atmc’amiobaf
SLATING
Ir. «stair IASMII. EA“ usual. at
PEIA’GYE SLATE
:15:in Ill loot airmail
fist” ruling Sink mafia-g should call on no
Mar nsnmnu‘ vmmw_
Lucnzco.
I'n-n N . 'tn‘ 0‘ laviiaad Snark S<u~alk
Old'atana
" our most
BEST MARKET
Iiiih
latkdtycouda luau: mmxhflasasaltlt
‘1
tools .iliootollos
FRUITS
«wuhm‘mxa‘:
' Inn-v spans.
T0 03033-
Ordcrsior Bhak Books of
all kinds promptly filled at the
Sentinel Oflioe.
We re special arrange-
ments. rebywecsndoany-
thiagiatheBhnkBook Line
to thcbcdsdmhgqsndon
aluminum
Omit-Mahmud.
‘i
Agent f~- thr i
so lllllall savings Bali.
5] Washington Street.
Iii-7n “silty from 9 m 12 a m.. and from i to a p In.
and on Saturday cu-mrigs fvnuifi in s.
a‘lnlcmt allows-d on Dcposito.
DUDLEY l’. FLY. hie-1.:
A wLIANS. \‘iml‘rm;
JOHN ll. KNAI‘P. Scc. and 'l‘rval.
JOHN II. LIGIIT.
money all Counsellor at Lav,
comm-ion” of the Slipt'flul' Court
Grumman-u of Duals for thc S‘tslc of Ncw York.
Former Sentinel Bldg. 80. Nonalknfi.
mvlv
HOWARD II. KNAI’I’,
Attorney-at-an.
m. Iain St. and hirdcld Ave.
Bridgeport. Conn.
"'At South Non-11k. Ivcumxe‘n If?!)
V Mites-nu. inos'r,
money all Counsellor at Law
"now nu-r Iluit‘! Dru; Nun.
sul‘TH NURWALK. t‘uNN
In. ‘di"s"z‘i"ls.
VA‘V‘Plt B AND IKE‘III‘INt‘I ~
t‘or. West Arc-ac and llatlcr Street.
xnnwstx. mxx.
Ulla- Iluun l‘ri-A‘. ‘J a m : frurnt 0 it. and 7 in
s p in . .‘i:lidl}‘ :‘u- l p in
Wt‘uminnnicaiiun 5;} tcmpbuuc tf Tlll
C. l‘. BolT'l‘\\'l2l.l.. ‘
D E N '1‘ I S '1',
Lil'hl—lR‘S llhk‘h’.
South Horvralk. Conn.
(Imcchirmntltul! ll? cut“ TS? .‘llii
‘rki‘d'1NI‘llI‘ .sizd ~‘.rn!
Reliable Work at llcawiuible l'rlccs.
AI.I2\. s. 018.808,
Utgnnt-t of 2.5- r‘;:.‘ rum» :v'ni s. i mm h~ Nor
wit 3.. Tinl‘wry f
l’ianoforf. tlrgaii and Musical
t‘oiii posit ioii .
Tn: 1) L.- L Its '5‘! l' H. \uliWAUi. «USN
EDGAR 5. PLACE.
“1’s: rill-z \f .k i !_ . H
Nil": Nuiunik.
'l~ .. Hut ti: “
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
Ms" l'l\\‘u \Vll ul:o.\\
LDNth t-l\ EN IV Il.\ll\ltIN\' AND
t“‘\ll‘t|\ITi||\. .~
ai- midn-s
t lit-Ali S I‘I,\t‘F.
It. 3 IN- N-ttlh _\ur\\a;L. l",
Fur Ennis.- and of?“ r [cc-:1 ~.
Tr- it
. 0". II. Hill-IKE“.
Practical Plum
in.
-.-ni 1‘ :.. -. ll.- L. 3
her.
. r '7 ' I £21.: :uul
\‘ram and tin~ F “I '
T' h .ul L; lhiii 1‘23. .'
M Main Street. l-lly‘s Building.
South Savant. t‘t .
.“uEB ‘1 l‘I'RBAN.
Hall Block Makers,
GEN Rust. Wm mwi |RK Hits.
MR tf.
Band. N'rui': and But!
5:“ 31.:
WATER ST . .‘Jliyl
suiTii suit-“mix.
ll. '4. BAKER.
LIVEBY AND F: 3E1]
STABLE.
So. Nunw A 1.x
‘-
“'ABWICK Hurt-1L. —
[In in: taken tlw old stand and put on a ncw stock
album-e and buggies. i am prrparcdtnsltcud to
all calls for Imma— turnouts
3.1:. BAKER
So. “walk. Hatch l3. INA. 6W“
.iorlx “. SMITH,
FLORIST.
IAIN STREET. SOUTH Nt)R\\'.\I.K
nix I By may; ‘”
CARRIAGE HIKING.
REI’AII‘ING
GENERAL BLACKS! IT]! I ‘36.
Michaela-in which toprcparcfor wintcr.
aalnhbommptuadyhinunghmvelthau to
Ian-flhsbvywialcrocavoo.
Work-(alumna; m carriage making
an: "‘ * “-. -=: “u
In-sofallkladsnsdrtoorder.
I“ for-k.
Henry Tilly.
s___.,,:oio_§.r_i_ni=1-
scan I. iinnrs,
MflWWIIdIMG
Bill. llIIl W001]
W. Lino. Mont.
lino Stone. Etc.
Bobbi, Lackswaaaa, Locust
lea-tall. Fraaklla, and
wake-barre Goals.
Ital ill RUBBER PAINT
"ud' “Haa-
“fia‘. hand mom-r
I...“ “tat
THE SEN TINEL. .
titllJll'IN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
._——
OFFICE 1N “SidNTiNEL” BUILDING
ELIIABKTII Stun.
ONE YEAR. . ”p.00 | Sixltoxrus...:1.w
Sixau: COPIES, 5 CENTS.
TERIS STRICTLY IN ADVANCI.
Terms of Advent-Ina:
run. 1 in. {inf—'3 in. 4 lnTH'coTK m5: t‘ul
lw‘rJioo non sum 900 soon 700 $1200
c’ -~ '150 am on 5-1300 or 1500
8 “ 201i 400 550 750 cm nu) moo
lllth 250 gm mm 550 um noun '2000
“ mi fun sail moo liW’liTfiii‘Emo
t “ 5m $5010“! won 1700 22m 4000
g u 9m 250111500 at!) too 4000 7500
s “ ”man-12m» 3250 aloo'iism 1mm
l! “ lamesmsom 40995.5(» mm‘iaoiit-
‘Iff'llgt‘i and iii-slits ins-cited wuignmiy,
Local Notices 15 ccms pcrllnc.
iii-.23 at the Pooh unin- at South Nonalk as Sec
ond clan Notice.
The Appetite
May bu i'iicrcasml. tho Discstivn organs
strengthcncd. mid tliu bow i-ls ruglilutiid.
by taking Aycr‘s Pills. 'l‘licsc l‘ills an)
pun-1y vcgctahlu iii tlmr l‘tllilllusllltlll.
Thcy contain ncithcr cziluuu-l nor any
other dangerous drug. :llol may bu talu‘ll
with pcrfccl safety by pi-rm'ns of all ago-s.
I was a grcat suffcrcr from Dyspcpsia
and t‘unsllpoitiuu. l hiill llil :ipwt‘itc.
'and was constantly alliio'lml will load-
ache and Illlziiicss. l Holh'llit‘tl our
family tlucfut‘. whu lil‘l‘sr'l'tlll‘tl for me. at.
\‘uriuus liincs. “’Illlulll :iil‘urdiiig more
than Irin mmry ri-lirf. i finally t‘tlllh
llll'ut‘cd in nu: .-\_vc~r‘s l‘ills. in a short
time my digcstiuu and aim-cum
IMPROVED
my bowels were to ulntml. and. by tho
tiriic I finished twu mics 0f thcsc l‘ills
my to-iidi-ncv to liciulaii'hvs loud disap-
iu'cd. and I bccmni- strong and well. —
)lu'ius M. 1.0mm. Wilmingtuu. Del.
I won troubled. fur uvcr a ycnr. with
hiss uf Appctitc. iliid fir-lll‘lll llcbility.
I cunimcnccd talking Ayir‘s l‘ills. and.
bcfurc finishing Int" u buy cf this “it‘s“.
l‘llll‘. my appclitc and stirrulll wore to-
sturcd. -L. 0. Clark. I‘dill‘lll‘)‘, Colin.
.’\_\'~‘r':l I‘ills arc thc in st iucdicinu
known tuiiio~ for It‘gllIJ'fll: thi- bowcls.
loud for otlldxwiuwsciioiu ii In indistinlcrrd
Slulrim‘li and Lin-r. l Slillt‘rt‘tl fur ovvr
thrm- years with ilraidai- ln'. Indigo-still“.
andCunstquitiun. l,li.i\li:u ill‘lit‘llil‘.illltl
. was “'l'ilk and "le00“ must of thc tuuc.
BY USING
thrcc bnxcs «if Aycr‘s Polls. and at tho
saun- liim- ilicliug no) wit I wis cuiii~
plctclv curcd. My tllgt“ll\t‘ organs urn
now in good urdvr. and l .llll in pcrti-ct
health. — 1‘. Lock“ 00d. Tupckik. horns.
Aycr's l‘ills hm .- Ik'llt‘lllt‘tl inc wondcr—
fully. For months 1 sullcrrd from ludi—
gratin-n imd licndm'hc. “.u rcstlcss zit.
night. and had it hold t.r.~tc in my mouth
cvcry mourning. Alli-r Liking uric box
of Aycr's I‘ills. till thrsr truubics dis-
appcarcd. my food digntcd wvll. and
my slccp “as rcfru~sliiii:.—Ilcury 0.
lluxmucuwuy, ilockpurt. Slams.
I was curcd of thc l‘ili-s by the use of
Ayor'a Pills. They not only relieved mo
of that painful disorder. but give me in-
creased vigor. and mature-d my hwth
John Lawns. St. John. $.11.
Ayer’s Pills,
I‘Irpared by Dr. J. C. Aycr 3 Co. Ina-ell. Mus.
Sold by all Drugg‘lata and Dualcrs In Medicine.
~._.
\\'. II. RIIDBR»
ll l'llllAl‘ l.lt‘ ENG 1N BER and
SI'RV BYOB.
Aunt for v-a‘zc siixl ptut‘llzi-i‘ of mu; i-stsltix
“midi; mm In! mic.
\Vcsl A‘clliic.
South Norwsik. t'unu.
Res idcncr _
7ti‘.‘ l f
i,
n. R. Iro'nrssos.
- l‘l‘. \\ TlChin—
Plano all] 01‘ng TIIIIBI'.
East Ave.. EAST Nollll‘AiJi'.
[P 0. Adtln‘FL Ilux m9. South Nurwaikd
Onlcrs l-v mail. for 1:.nng and Ito-pairing, prompt-
ly aur-ndcd In. 713 tf.
, \v. s. xiii-r,
A‘IIC II I TICCT.
Ir now i-icpari-d in innki- plsus rind s “illt‘lllltlu!
rind eupcrmli nil lllt‘ cousiructiun of moldings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orrlcl—Tsylur‘s llnmliivg “’sshinglcn St. So.
Nurwalk. i'. 0. Box 2:3. Tit; if
. C. cnown,
oioooiooo allBII DER.
Plano furntshul and Empirical gin-n.
Jobbing of all kind:- pnmptl)‘ sttcndcd to.
shop Ann strcct. ncar Main
I". 0. Box 443. South Nont’slk t‘t.
. It. RATIOS l),
oooooi all A contractor,
Work done by in Day or Con-
, [M
Office foot of Hiviland Street on
Water. P. 0. Box 617 40“!
ii. men nonf“
PRACTiCAL STATE ROOFERS
“1.5qu A51) anon. liEALllts is
ROOFING SLATE and all Kinds of
SLATE GOODS.
With J. R. RAYMOND.)V:“¢£ Strvct. South
§Nh, Conn. _ P. 0- Box '5‘ ,. _ 735 ,
JollN l-‘ILSINGBR,
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. - So. Norwalk.
Pants toordc aim; Sills to order for 318.00 Ro-
psirlsg and donning nicely done. m if
n. 'I‘IIOIIBS.
may!“ R THE
Phonix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
noWAmN. roux.
PRINTING 0F ALL IINIIS
AT THE
Sentinel Ofiice,
IT. ,
camera.
A stll‘Tll Nth“‘.\I.K ANAIH‘IIIST.
Appcullng to "err .‘lost for Vengeance
on Old Connecticut.
The following appeared in the New
York Morning Journal of Tuesday. Mr.
Harris. until recently. resided in this
city. and will bc remembered as the man
who opposed the passage of the woud
scwvr across his premises. and with
pistol and threats frightened off work-
men. until acting mayor Corbin np-
pcarcd on the scene. and made him
dist‘hal‘gc the pistol and consent to keep
the prime:
Bitumm‘un‘r. May 16. 1386.
MR. Burton. I beg to ask of you the
favor of sendingthe Elcluscd letter to
Her Must. am driven in dispair 8: would
be just us happy in prison as out under
the Out raguns treatment I can only be
happy in getting rcvengi- fur the
untimely Death of my young and
innocent wife 1 have supported your
pa icr pleas to send the msttcr to must
avc failed to gct ~notice from the
courts Stlttllllgt‘ nu- & will apprccintc
your kindness.
Yours Truly lino. \\'. IIARRIS.
The following cpistle was addressed to
the Anarchist Icadcr:
Hcr Most. Dear Sir. I would Like to
kno Something of your order more than
I read about. in the papers. I have been
rubd (if wofi- family llulllt‘ 3: am to day
an out cast in tlm wide world my young
and bulifull “‘lIt‘ was brutally treated
by a iliysiciim in Nurwalk & dicd in in
days tried lwfurn llcl' burrial to have
tllc {lullmitio-s invcsligatc licr lb-atli all
[‘1 no aYull i hold thc buddy Embaliiicd
«\‘1 hurried l n-fuscd tn poly ll bill of $86,
213 liuvc Illlll .\ liux lrlnl Nut oiluwd all
hours iinticc tn bring pin-if (if his bad
lixlwrriiicnlali- tri-iit llll‘lll aflvr scrving
tlu- country It] war tillwoi)‘ .\ law abiding
clticcn slil‘icr ihoil way. Na. i won
willingly lion-ugh mun- Illttthl tn accum-
llic awfull t‘l'lllli‘ his lilumi .\luiw is for
from living: hllllll‘lt'lil in \u'tufy. it N my
aim tu Illitkt' HLd \‘zillllt'l‘lli‘lll pay drill‘
fur my glloWl-lit‘v“. l‘ll' cnuits liiivcbm-n
lll‘llit‘d. tlu- \"llllil nf (lad is luu >li\\\' &
slut-k. lulu to day iivlnl ml the plum-vols
uf my skill full lxibur l undcrstund
ciciicc i\‘ art at lhr picwnl ttfir’ lilll 40:
runs nf :igi- I want .\ cunfrlcncu \“llll
Yuri ur .\‘ min ml 3'. ur uldni‘ lliit is aid.-
in ‘NV‘I ur :idviz. ‘ illi‘ in my ln-i’cnvi-inr-nt
”mun-ii hillli‘l'l‘lll \‘iulclicc \t Illt‘ \‘ltlIt‘IlCt‘
lulu-Ill l‘ by filici- It 'hlslttllt‘t' In Tyrants
is HI» diciocu in thud. ply-us In ht‘lltI inves-
tigation: c unmoty l llllliKI t‘llll lllttkl‘ it
"I llllt i. ~t in yuur lvmldy ul‘ pi'tililt‘.
\' on". Must Truly
om» \\' "lltltl‘
ll .\ llllll ltVt‘llllt‘
“I’ldgi-lmrt.
I \t I III \I\ litll \Il \Iill".
\\ Ilt‘lI‘ I‘I'i" t mini 1 :ii ill Ind and Iilluilr
I~l.rIiIl I‘O'KIII.
'l‘nu l.-n,:i~lili'.i.~s nf t‘iuincclicut :ind
It'mdw I‘litll‘l louvm: i-vlcndcd Illt‘ tiiuc
l’nr i-smhlishiniz :i lmumlnry lwuvccn tin»
tun <tttlis «on Littln N.ii'i'.ig:insctt buy.
tlic lwn “fluids at ii~li cunuiiissinn will
club-mot this ~lllllllll'f‘ in II!) tlic will};
on which tlii'y Lilli-d ti ugh-c lust
siimiui-r.
'l‘lic t‘unnvcticut cuiinnissmiln-i's
rci‘civcii yi-sli l'xlu)’ trum (luvwrnur Hurri-
sun ntlii'ml lltlllt‘i‘ of his .ippuintuicnt «of
i-x-tiuvcrnur Andrews to assist tin-in.
and Iiiinicdniti-ly iiddrcssi-il :in uckmv-
lodgemcnt tn the guvcrnur. adding that
if cunn-nicnt to Judge Andrews, tlic
commission wuuld iirioingc to nici-t the
liliudc Island t‘tlnlflilitn‘it‘ll nt \Viitch Hill,
J ill)‘ :31.
Titr‘t‘i‘llft'rr"tlt‘i‘s wrrc Iicld til, \Vaitcli
llill last summcr. but the joint com-
mission was tilltllilt‘ in report a satis-
fiiclnry b:i.~isnf settlvnicnt. Tht' facts
were rclkll’lt‘tl lust wmli-r to butli Ir'flls-
lulun-s. which tlililt'ti in I‘ll‘ \Vi‘lk (if the
joint cniiiinissiun tlu- cstiiblishnicnt of It
boundary lwtwccii lhcvitwu states on
l‘uwcntuck river which t‘lllplltS intn
Little Narragansett buy. The icquiry
last suniiiicr dixvclupcd the fact that
from the mouth of the river northerly
ton point whcre the Ashawaug river
joins the l‘iiwcatuck. a distance of per
luips eight milcs. no boundary had been
cstablislicd. As such a line is very
csscntial. the importance of the work of
tlic coniiiiissinncrs has been very much
incrcnscd. The original inquiry was
started because n number of l-Zsstcm
t‘onnccticut men had applied for uvstcr
ground unrthi- bay. These cntcrprising
individuals had discovered that this
ground was very valuable. and nccurdv
ingly filed applications at the otlice of
the commission in New Haven. If the
joint commission agrees upon a report.
the legislatures cf both states are likely
to settle the boundary line next winter.
(DUNN l‘lCTII‘l‘T REI‘URTS.
New and Fun-rah];- tfi‘uintrnct “’itli Hunks
Brothers.
The new contract for the publication
of Connecticut reports has been agreed
upon and will be signed soon and with
sulficient indemnity bonds. It is with
the present publishers. Banks Brothers of
Albany, who agree to sell bound vol-
umes to lawyers at $2 a copy (the same
rate as now) and to the trade at $1.75.
in addition they bind themselves to
furnish. printed decisions in signatures
of sixteen pages. to subscribers or the
trade. within three days after being
furnished the copy by the reporter. The
price to the trade will be six cents. and
to the public ten cents. There are forty
signatures to a volume. The re rter
agrees to furnish the certified opinions
promptlv Without waiting for any that
may be delayed. The delay of the supreme
court and the reporter was unfavorably
criticised at the last session of the legisla-
ture. In addition Banks Brothers agree
to electrctype and print the old volumes
13 to 31. inclusive. and furnish them for
$3 a volumn. llcrctofore they have been
held subject somewhat to the court re-
porter as to publication and price. These
arrangements it is thought by Comptrol-
ler Munsou will obviate a repetition of
the agitation before the last legislature.
The new contract is the some as the old
in embracing five volumes. There were
bidders other than Banks Brothers but
none so lam—Hartford Post.
A Public Benofactlou.
Bow to lsund linen as it is done in
Troy, N. Y.. has kept a secret long
enough; it can and should be done in
every family. The Elastic Starch is the
only starch in the United States that is
at up by men who have a practical
nowledge of the laundry profession.
It requires _no cooking, keeps the iron
from sticking and linen from blistering
while ironing. and gives shirts. cuffs
and collars that stiffness and beautiful
polish they have when now, which.
everybody knows keeps them clecn
twiceas orig. Beware of imitations.
See that tbo’namo (J. C. Hubingcr a:
Bro. New Haven. Conn.,)is on every
package. 795-8111
Tbcoptuion of the general public in
regard to Ayer’s Cherry Proctor-a1 is con-
firmed by clergyman. lawyers. '
makers. and actors. All say it the
but remedy for “scheme! the vital
mtbroabandlnnp.
.‘l ILIT.‘ RY l'Nll-‘URNIS‘.
Th0 .\I-tiuii ut‘ "nicer-s of the Second on the-
Subject.
il‘rmu llu- Waterbury Alllt‘rlt‘all.l
A petition is being circulated and was
signed here csterday, field day. by all
Iht‘ otticers..including field officers here
present asking for another meeting «if
the Second regirucnt otliccrs to consider
the subject of uniforms. Throughout
the state the loudest complaints are be-
ing heard over the action of the last
meeting. adhering to the threadbare
grey. For upon the action of thesemcn
depended the great question of whether
the wholc brigade slioul be rc-unifuriiicd
or nut. An appropriation was voted by
the legislature to just cover the expense
of new uniforms for the whole brigade.
It. was proposed ‘not to give the rcgi~
merits nny’vuice in the matter. leaving it
all to the commander-inchicf. but at
ticncrul Smith‘s request it. was linnally
voted to leave it to the regiments to
choose for themselves. \Vhetlier such
gciicmsity will ever be shown again or
whether tlii-rcgii’nents will ever get a
man to champion their cause on a simi-
lar occasion. is a question. unless the
Second recedes from its present unbe~
coming position. At. first. the first urgi-
uient was opposed to giving up its artil-
lery dress. That organization yielded
to reason when soaldeuly the Second
balkcd. Yet it ought not to be called
the Second either. For the vote was
carried simply by the New Haven branch
of lhcrcgiim-nt, who vim-d ill ii body
for llw nld gray, despite the protests of
all tlic livid utliccrs and their best friciids
authority. General Smith. himself tlllt‘t‘
t‘ulnlil-l uf lliu Sui-Jud. says that the dziy
fur dislinclovo- iiiiifurnis is past. 'l‘lu-
pro-sun! gray linifuriii has burn in usc
Si‘lt‘il yours and Is ll” “worn out. Nuw it
will cont about $14.00” in patch up till
lllt‘ uniforms of tlicstuti-si they will
last unutlu-r two years even. This cuts
min the appropriation so that iicw
unifnrins lur all the ro-gimcnts s0 sadly
Ilccdcd. is out ut‘ ilin- qui stinn. Tht‘ nllii
l‘t‘fh Hf Illl‘ Si‘i‘lillil >liuulli lw asliaimcd iif
Illt'll' si-llish action and make all basic tn
i'id lilt‘lllso‘h't‘fi nf ilwstigmu llicy are
now faslcuing upon the regiment. The
Ilt‘ltI ullici-rs and cvcry ullicer above a
captain outside of New flown. with unc
cxccptinn. wants lllt‘ regular ‘iriuy uni-
form iwilh u fi-w slight ndditionslwhicli
is llivunly corn-ct thing for men who
arc smith-rs. nut lily liicli. The cry
tliruuglmui thc stntc is. ”Away with
this lmyishncse :ind givc our 5 'Itlt'rs truc
sulilin-rs‘ unol‘uriiis. \\‘c an- nut pavmi‘.’
tur mums lllltlttlii‘ flit"! pri-tty but to
lllillu‘ lllt‘ill <i\r\‘ici-:ilibx" Thrrc can bc
but little duiilol but that tho g-md si-iisc
of Nov ru-giniciit will _vi-l [in-\‘ull. m tint
Ill :iunllu-r meeting the prcyiuus \‘ufc
Will be rth‘l‘scd.
tlilil l'clluu ship.
.\t lhl‘ mcctmg uf the t‘inmd Lodge «if
(Lid l-‘i-llmvs at Hartford Tuesday. the
Grand Sccrcuii‘y rcputcd tis follows:
In 2 .zn‘uvr of ll-an' :i: prr up: n iu-r' '1:
lo d H I
h a \~ 3 \‘i 1‘2.”
\\
‘. y i ,gilzi; utou
‘ 32.: :: rs Walls.“
- ~> . \p~~iui 2m-
prr :u' rw- "F
. ~iilmrdiiistv~ .lsn. l. is».
i;i‘.« Lil'Tr t‘i‘ A~ll\\ll i 'l'nl'
Iin‘r‘h‘ol lo) llw grand ~m‘rv’nry from his} l2,
l\\'i. li- \ln)‘ ii. I“: . _ S ‘.',lll'i‘2l
Nunilwr of Illt'mlh‘lN .lniiunr) t l\"i 9.123
In Hand during the year , .. . ml
Adiuitlcxi by cxlnl .., . .. . Li"
Rcitntslcd :6
Total , , ,., an“
From “lilt’ll dcdllil i
\\':1lidr:i\\ ii .. ,..'-i
5‘: did. N l‘ I‘ :17
HHH‘ . _ , ti
ill-council 0? in
V. .. ‘wh‘. i‘ 11‘3““). l. 1“,:
'kiit‘!‘ for l\\'. \\ :1 .
. now hour. and licrl} \‘izi‘
’l‘iic -‘.-~:i=lx ralc‘h iilu' ii
. ll vii-1. ~ttl‘. a ilillc uu-runi- pcr iciit but
lr~~ ”Dill l\~l.
'l‘lic following are thc newly elected of-
liccrs of the grand ludgc. I. 0. O. I-‘.:
(hand master. \Villiaui H. t‘omh-y of
Bridgeport: deputy grand master. Brad-
ley S. Keith of Norwalk ; grand secretary.
Frcdcrick Bulsford of New Haven:
grand treasurer. John \V. Smith of “'31-
crbury: representative to sovereign grand
lodge. Lorin ll. Slannsrd of New Haven.
Grand Master Cumley made the follow-
ing apointmsnts: Grand chaplian. Rev.
Sylvcster t‘lsrk of Bridgeport: grand
conductor. \Villiam Eberlin of Bridge-
port: grand herald, R. H. Johnson of
New Haven.
first I) "urn-m
The sale of the stallion Phallus for
$00000 shows that the prices (if our
trotters are gradually creepimz up to the
top notch of equine values. That is now
£17,500. or $57,500 paid for Doncsster to
Derby winner. The price for Phallus is
a jump of $0.000 over the forum trot-
ting limit. the $40,000 paid for Maud S:
“.0.th over the {60.000 that was lately
id for a former conqueror of Phallas.
)irector. alsoa son of Dictator; and $21.—
000 more than the present limit for Amer-
ican thoroughbreds. the $29,000 id for
Dewdrop. it was a great price. but
Phallus is a great horse. and if he doesn‘t
die. at the end of ten years his new own-‘
er may be Just as rich as he is now. It
is not probable he will be any richer.—
Sun.
sensible lnipmvenient.
Special telegrams to Bradstreets‘ indi.
cate that a sensible improvement has
taken place in general trade at a number
of interior distributing centres as coni-
red with last week. This is mainly
no to a material improvement in the la-
bor situation. to favoring staple crops
prospects and to brighter weather.
There are probably not over 50.000
employee on strike now against 135.000
ten days ago. The softcoal strike has
failed.
Bradstreet‘s advices also show that in
twentythree industrial centres north of
the Ohio. east of and including St. Louis.
the low of wages t u the strikes
since May 1 has a 8.000.000.
of receipts by amp oyers $3,310,000 and
of future contracts due to probability of
labor troubles 684300.000. of which
$30.4Q0.000 refers to deferred or can-
celled building contracts.
\‘allant Ber-r alt-t.
I‘m away from that terrible jail,
And not st last upon bail.
So on Ansrcby‘s trumpet. ho. ho! (men more for a
terrible blow. ‘
Till the minions of Capital quail.
Come on. ariat tattle;
Come out a terrible bstutéc; i ll 11
hew vorty‘s c . ‘ test
the color of blood“) ’0
And With plow-u barb bu nadoyou no.
“‘ith my multicharge mouth 1 fight.
And throw otl‘ the word-shell harlot:
that on animation-tans. batyourliustbctou-
lneofborhbc.
Andscsttcringdmd dynamite.
0 Wire one-d.
'l‘i Auteur- srealldcsd:
WWW“ M‘vedorieshootiagaad are ready for
1‘ 'mnuuwmw:
Ifthoreoverwuacpccifloforan one
complaint. than Carter’s Little 'vcr
Pills are a specific‘ for sick headache.
and every woman should know this
oncpllladosc. ‘
Only
'I‘lu- Law Against (‘unsplracy and the
ltuycutt.
In his charge to the Grand 'u n
“'cdnesday. Judge Mallory of "30(31-
sizi said:
“No‘ person should be indicted for the
commission of any offense unlem such
person was in some- way.tby word or act,
connected with its commission. It is
not necessary that the person should
have actually participated in the com-
mission of the unlawful or criminal act
to make him responsible for it. But:
every person who counsels, hires. pro-
cures. ur incites others to the com-
mission of any unlawful or criminal act
is equally guilty with those who actually
perpetrated the act. though such person
may not have been present at the time
of the commission of thcotiense. An
agreement between two or more persons
wrongfully to injure or prejudice or third
person or anybody of men. as. for in~
stance. a combination to injure a man
in his trade of profession. is a conspira‘
tor. and as such is an indictable offense.
if, tlicicturc. two or more persons con-
spirc together for the purptne of boy!
coiling a man With intent to injure or
destroy his business. they may be indi-
cated for a conspiracy. In view of the
labor troubles throughout the countrv,
1 think is will chcll for therwd Juiy
to investigate fully and carefully the
nature and character of the ~labor
organizations which exist in the midst
of us. with a vii-w of sswrtaining
\Vlh‘lllt‘f’ anvthing iii any of their con-
stitutions. or in any oath which any
oilicer or member is reipiired to take.
binds ulticcrs or iiii-inlwrs in resort to
\‘ltlit‘llt‘t' ur utlicr unhiw ful ion-nus fur
lin- purpnsu of accomplishing the objects
would in lit-:itlaini-d. _ Any organiza-
liun winw- ulliccrsur members are so
bound is an unlawful lll‘gdflll itiun and
Iliilllt‘ tn imlictnicnl.
”.\l‘iiri.‘plrilt‘y in prcvcnt. by means
of threats or other unlawful means. an
Upt‘l'clIIVt' from obtaining employment
iiiliis business is indictable. It is in-
dict iblctn conspire to iiiulcst and 0b-
struct \vitlia \‘lc\\' to induce to leave
their ciiiploynicnt. and anv labor
organization having for its object the
nccuiiipllsliiiicnt oil such purpose. by
such means is unlawful. I believe .
vast majority of the peuple whu came to
this country from fnrcigu lands are at-
tracted by uur (rt-c institutions. and
come for the honest purpose of accept-
ing and sustaining tho-m. and are here
fur purpose of making permeable homes
for lllt'lf‘ children. But unfurtiinatelv
fur lllt‘t‘iltl‘t‘ of gtHbI guvurioincnt and
the peace of sociciy. persons of another
class. cuiiiparatlvdy It‘\\' in numbem.
but of a lurhlllt‘lll. Irregular and vicious
li‘lllpt‘l' have settled in different States
of our l'nion. and cummeuccd from the
moment they landed on our shores to
cry nut against our tiuvcriueut and to
advocate anarchy. These men, by their
pi-rniciuiisdoctrines have poisoned the
minds of large numbers of our once cou-
lci led and prosperous laboring people
In am alarming cxtcnt. to the extent of
causing rim: and bloodshed aswell as
general derangement of the business of
the country. honest laborers suffering
nmrc than any other class of our people.
The mun who by incendiary speeches
and wild liarangues cause breechcs of
lllt‘ peace must be held to strict account-
ability. Uur t‘unstitutiuu does not pro-
tcct any such tncdoni of spccc. bu. Our
pfil‘lle have tolerated the reckless and
criminal conduct of Anarchists and
deniagogues quite too long.
"It is quite time that the courts and
juries should impartially but fcariemly
use every lawful means to enforce obedi-
ence to law and punish oli'enders. Every
citizen must be protected in the ind£~
pendent exercise of his rights or we mus:
admit that we have no Government. Mob
law should not be tolerated any longer.
The matters to come before you are of
great importance. and it is your duty to
:tt‘l up to full manhood. Courts and ju-
rics must either stop this turbulence or
we must abandon the Government.
Harps-[“95 Maguinc.
Harper‘s Magazine for June is in every
way an unusually strong Number. The
leading article. "The United States
Navy.“ is contributed by Rear-Admiral
Edward Simpson. U. S. N. and no one is
more competent than he to say precisely
what our navy is and what it ought to
be. 116 shows how slowly the first step
--from sailing .to steam ships—was
taken: how reluctantly. later on. iron
ships were substituted for wooden ones;
then with what. difficulty we recently
adopted the construction of steel
cruisers: and that we are still waiting
for the two final achievements that will
make our navy effective—the steel
armor plating of our ships. and thereon-
structiou of heavy steel guns, equal to
those made abroad. The article is pro-
fusely illustrated—each class of vessels
being represented. including the recen' tiy
constructed “Dolphin.“ “Atlanta,” and
“Chicago." The Fifth Pa 1' of the
series of “Great American udustnes' "
treats of the culture of the sugar-cane,
and of every phase of sugar-making.
The article is contributed by R. IL
Bowker. and is fully illustrated. Chas.
Dudley “Far-net‘s story of American
society and its summer life includes this
month an entertaining chapter on Now—
port. Mrs. Craik‘s exceedingly interest-
ing novelettc, “King Arthur. Not a
Love Story,” is concluded. “Spring-
haven," Hr. Blackmorc‘s new novel. is
continued. with striking illustrations‘ by
FrederickBarnardand Alfred Parsons.
one of Mr. Brainard’a illustrations sorv~
ing as a frontispieco to the Number.
“She Stoops to Conquer,” with Mr.
Abbey‘s original and charming illustra-
tions, is drawing to a conclusion. James
Lane Allen contributes an interesting
article describing Kentucky mountaineer
life. entitled "Through Cumberland Gap
on Horseback.“and beautifully dim
ed by Julian Rix. E. W. Ramble.“ A.
C. Redwood. “The HomeAcrc." by E.
P. Roe. is continued. Thh series is of
exceptional interest and value to all
owners of small holdings of land. show-
ing how the most can be made of these
by a proper treatment of the soil and a
judicious selection of the best varieties
of trees. small fruits. flowers. and veg.-
tables. Profouor'l‘J-ICrancoontributcs
an interesting historical paperon “The
Death of Pope Alexander VI." A very
strong. short storv. entitled “unlink-
trstion ochatb.“ iscontributcd by I‘-
Annie Porter. Poems are contributed
by Paul Hamilton Hayno. J. W. D'-
Forreot, and Minot J. Savage. Tho-
. Editorial De to are
well sushi by Hr. Garth in the a:
Chair, llr. Howells in the , god
Mr. Charles Dudley Warner tbs
Drawer.
lgrfi'h.‘ years with the Uni“
Norwalk Chronicler