\x
\-
5.1.
,Ii
onion
"pi-m.
t.ll....\f:\il. NU.
>rn Nun“ n K‘
_ ... 1:3 3 j. r; [i 2?. an t t‘.‘ i'. p, in.
(cut-s ll\\\.‘.'li\ ‘
' mu
'\l\‘ 'i txi'M
' L's
'.It' 5 '3‘
'.'.'t “it. “1..
.x,._ ,‘w. Eti l3
.\. ll. ’.\‘ ll. till
Ni“.
1. no .i o.
3‘“
niis lo Mr I tst \ul‘“ ilk.
\\.‘\s>
\ .p' N V
llllWllLK
li ism:
ROTON‘ Porno
ELLE
lSLAllD
.l\.\\'li
non lllilllllllll
SOUTH inonwnLKI
Wi sort Point.
Far“!
\Eare
‘ Gitfl
60 Cents
‘. ."\l'! lisl"\ 'l‘ll l\l:l‘>
f‘ '
40. gents
’:\l\\.l,3. ll- le.;\
sll‘AMIIli
f Albany.
3.x ..' m-i. \p:;
Iss1:
.1 " l' " it
V... '1'“ Min“ now
~\ l'le‘l ' .. ~.
. ,..
l. .w v;
.i‘.» as r; l\‘
\ -t.
. ~ . l
\\ s \;\'l\3 .w." t‘ ,\
‘. 2‘. ' .\ .\t\\ “.dl'll
in. .~
'l \:,\ ' \l l:\,\\ ~\;'- \l-‘ti to :ll’)‘ lma:
r . l« was if. ..s r~ \l‘lIl-le. SAFETY.
-\‘. '..t \ l1. .lrr\\ll‘~‘lll
‘t . 7‘s, .1. .i 15‘ 'tvil.._rs i illi} til
'.'f'\\.i.‘;t~t .i: great.) minced
.
iNSURE'
’ 3 \til'
i: l‘liitl'iili'l'l' All \lN>'l‘ l‘lllll. .
\t‘l‘llllfiVl‘ I‘tl|.l(‘\' prondngiii
‘ ‘t~ l.:f- insurance. and
fur in~§n of time
;.;\' t sim-
Al submit .fi -
.r LII'I-l ..l
.i-t If ..‘..i'ffl Lt ...
'A l'l'l." Tu _
d." I ri:l\‘\ iil‘lt lil ~\Ullf'
Il‘L‘ .
JAN“: .11. liu‘ToN,
Irzl‘. V «Cr \V:
.\i ~- IIUI \I:
“101175!” So. Xi-roalk. Ct.
“If \I. ESTATE Am.
\u'l .\ in music. Lulu...“ it‘dgr-tllclll: l3kcll.i
7 (ll l1.\.\ sl‘l-ZA‘ISIIII' 'EICKETS for sale and
I”: \l 'I'\. for ramv Pound and upwards.
\lth}.\'
I: \II IND \ll 'l‘lt'lili'l‘s'
s .".\ ll
(,‘.
(lltlllilts‘ in at? 'L‘ll'l- of Euro vault
A
m2. lmdii- West and
‘ ti.n‘\ ii. If lLli-‘r‘h’lll.
1 s. I n-KLYN,
Biron AND oonnncnlonnn
.\n. ‘.'
,\.
T ~Main street. ' 5-1 \Vnshlngton St"
irfln-R. So. burn-alk.
CHOICE CONFECTlONERY
“P If OWN XANI'PAt‘Tl'flK. A SI‘EK l.\LT\'.
ice
Cream, Charlotte
do Russo. Etc. Etc,
Prusisnm) AT .siionr soricn. 3’92”
no
llNll'llll-lll
A 1..“ stock of furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
, nonnrlr:
a Specialty. -
man-rues without additional mic
tau
DAVID 810W.
s)n)
e19).
(-
.
town ::
a
non
th quality limp Stri
:lh’ll rm '2“ lingo and (iii:
{will , .- on Main Strict
M EATsl
Locks
«é
curb storm am y 5 swim
Q
nut .v iiI'RiiiTT‘s
Paton‘tPnrloannjos,
Instructions
1. clc:
L.
MAY .v l‘ul'ltRlT‘l‘
r‘ums Building. t‘ur. Elm and Main Sis.
Bridgeport. coon.
" so: im
$7,;-
til-1A Lin: -l.\'
Fresh and Salt
I” "k-Hpiifi't
Butter and Lard. .-
7 . cousin“. .
' \ lititicrl Howls'.
.\» _.\.~ :
‘
a,”
w i\“‘ ‘\
N“. .\ u l‘
H A R DW A R E.
'l‘be iiirsi‘ ASMJHTMRNT in rows of ‘
General [lard ware
.Vll‘cllnntcs Tools,
“'liilc Lend . Imam.
Olls nnil “‘llulow Glass
A t.i‘.l .\~.-\\tlt‘.ict.‘. of
and Kiiobs.‘
Table and. Pack ct (‘ull cry
Hf llzv' ‘rcs: Q islity. Flu-op fur (”.rsli
lhnv-r \Vct‘dicul lioili‘i‘
Fin- :m-l liiirgloi‘ l‘i‘r-«gt Srit'c.
Agitiriiltiirul liriplt tin-tits.
s
so Furnishing Goons
J .\ FAA” ES E l‘.\ l‘l'lR \V ERE.
NW
and Hall‘s l‘aten
Agent fut
’3
Ship t‘iiuiidlci‘y. Rope. &c
W. C. Quintard.
.... ~ m-
'1
Having
on on our .,
M E A T , S
In thccity—“liicli I
MEAT MARKET
‘._ .K'J‘r'l‘i :i 1 :tr: of I: 'lll‘i‘li' s Mold-Ll ‘llllll'
.ll.« 02.! s‘nllli.
of oil kinds.
POULTRY
’\ \srytli :2 '
i--.-t:.r.i:.ii: :i first truss iii—sat ma:
tut :t‘. rt :.s-I::;il-Zc pint cs.
1‘. S. REED.
SLA'l‘EltllllFINll
W. are lltt‘)>:l."\‘\l to «to a first Cass job of
SLATING-
lu‘filicr insulin. EAST BANGOR. or
I‘ I-l.\'.-\ “UV [-2 SLATE
at 5 roots nor loot andnntarrl.
l‘.ir'_c.s \\.sliiii_»_r Sl:l1c)t‘i\\|ll‘.i‘=' should (“iii on us
before coutrm‘tiii: elsewhere.
A. BACK &. Co.
“1-an '. foot of llaviiaiid South Norwalk.
bid éféfiié
__ IN.—
oLD HANDS!
uirchascd the business of A . . Coley. I
will be gin \u we all friends at the old stand—the
_1313ST l‘lA llIiE'l.‘
will ku-p stocked as usual wit
the Bcst of
Moots and Vflgfilalllfls
FRUITS ' F
or all kinds in their season always :irx’uuid.
LB nor ADAMS.
1
innrooiis
TO ORDER.
Orders for Blank Books of
all kinds promptly filled at th
Sentinel , 0 09.
3We have special arrange
ments whereby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book Line
to 'the best advantage, and on
lino rlronlnnn iron
Orders respectfully solieated. '
Gown: anon.
'wwrrztissrq -
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1886.
So. Nornnlt Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street. ,
Open Daily from 9 to 12 n.m.. and from 1 to: run.
and on Saturday evenings from u to s.
Whitercst allowed on Deposits.
DUDLEY l‘. ELY. Pres;
A. SOLMANS. \'icc~Prcs.:
634~lv. JOHN H. KNAl‘l’. Sec. and Twas.
‘5.
sons n. Lion'r.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Commissioner of the Superior Court
(‘oiniiiissioncr of Dceds for the State of New York.
Former Sentinel Bldg. So. Norwalk,Ct.
— “:13va 1:1: u. KSAPP.
Attorney-at-Law.
. cor. Mani st. and Fairbeld Ave.
Bridgeport, Conn.
WA! South Norwalk. EveningsJ‘j tyres
“iii—(smifitdfif M
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
\llllcc \Wcr lluyt‘s Drug Store.
(USN
soi'i‘ii Ntilt\\'.-\l.l(. ~
llr. 3111303136.! Ii.
‘ —~(‘I‘I‘l|‘l1 AND RESIDENCE ’-
(‘oin West Avenue and Butler Street.
NONWALK. cows.
from i o st. and 7 tp
Utltc Hours 1‘22... Elam :
\‘p in: Sunday: tint p.m.
Kri‘ntuiutzucation by telephone.
C. l-‘. Bul"l‘\\‘l2l.l..
D E N '1‘ I S '1',
l..\1‘lll~llt’.\‘ lil.‘\l_t‘l\',.
South Norwalk; Conn.
(ltllcc hours S to it :‘hgt': ‘hl m it
; at".Ifcs‘tilctu‘r ltrn il:i .d ‘.I'('l t:
Reliable Work at Reasonable Prices.
It 700
7 >7 film
.\ LII‘. S. GIBSON.
(\‘l‘L‘ilil‘l of the F r“. l‘ut‘._'h L'Iliifllul‘. church. Nor-
\‘Jik. 'l‘iiu’h . x-f
l‘ianot‘ort. Organ and Musical
(‘oni posit ion .
to: l) Lock l‘..-\ :m l‘. «t. Noirw.\i.i<.i'u.\x\t.
EDI-EAR 9., PLACE,
Omani-t l-f‘zs‘. M l? t‘hrirch. South .\'or\\ulk.
Torchcr for tin-
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
ALSU PIANO .~\.\'n Ullti~\.\‘.
LESNINS GIVEN 1N HARMONY AND
('UMl‘USlTlUX.
Furtcrtiis :llltl other prirt'cii‘tars. address
.lHi.\li‘ 5. Pl. \(‘E
box or. South _\..:u.. 1.. cxl
. w. ll. urinal-2n.
Practical Plumbers-7
Steam and (his Fitter. meili cs (uncouth; and
'l‘llrvadiiig Ili‘ll l'ipc from M. to it linlics.
54 Main Street .
South Norwalk. FL.
MOSIIEIK ck (‘l'RRAX.
Hint. M§ M akci's,
GEN ERA L WUUIWYURK HHS.
l'lly‘s Building.
0191!.
Band. Scroll and Buzz. - Saying.
R. L. Initials.
LIVERY- Allll FEED
\VARWICR llorim. - So. NUR‘YALK
Having taken the old stand and put in a new stock
of horses and I‘llL'LZIl‘S. l am prepared to attend to
Ill calls for llrsta‘mss turnouts,
R.L. BAKER
So. Norwalk. March 13. 158%. ' has.“
Jon-m H. SMITH,
.. FLORIST.
M A l N STREET, S( “’1‘“ N (-)R\\' A LK
HENRY 11'1in
CARRIAGE MAKING.
REPAIRING
GENERALBLACKSM ITHING.
his is the season in which to prepare for winter,
Wagons of all kinds made to order.
Wagons for sale. .
Henry Tilly.
MAIN STREET.
JOHN H. FERRIS,‘
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ill kinds of
llllll lllll Wllllll
Brick, Lune, Cement.
' Blueswne. Etc.
Leliigh, Lackawanna, Locust
Ionatain, Franklin, and
Wilkesbarre‘ Goals.
unit for RUBBER Plllll'
Yards foot
tall“
SUI‘TH NUIRVAIJC. TL‘riy] -
Ifcsidcncc.
. S.TABLE. -
THE SENTINEL.
Euzsnnrn Stunt
SINGLE Cortes, 5 Guns.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms of Advertising:
fin. lin. sin.‘ Siii.:4_i§:g 05317335171 (1...
l_\\“k. 3100 3290 since $4700 $500 $700 $1200
a 3- ‘150 am 425‘57‘5‘rm 93‘ moo
i‘n ‘200 W 559 rso"-noo llbtl isoo
{incl-:5» 50o usuryssohim into some
—-.. "4m no 850 tactful)? icon 33m
8"" Tam woman who 17m woo woo
(“Winn 11m lsm‘saoo' scarf-into 75m
9"“ ‘12 to 20m star) 3250' 35 on “ism 100th
is u 15003:. no soon wolf}: m"".-rim “”rsmv
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously. '
JLc-csl Notices 15 cents pcrlino.
.-. . _. -M -
Entered at the Post Office at South Nurwnlk as Sec
mm \‘uss Matter.
A
A Y E R ’
- Cathartic
If the Liver bop P'l I
comes torpid. it‘tlm .
bowels are roiistipmcd. or if the stomach
failstoperform lt> functions properly. usc
Aycr's Pills. They :ll'i' invaluable.
For some years I \\ .l\' .‘l victim to Liver
(‘uiiiplainh iii t‘ullm‘rillt'llt‘n of which 1
.siitlci‘etlti‘uii‘iticiiri‘ol llel-ilityziiid ludi-
gn-stioii. A few lun- s of .\)r-i"s I‘ills
rr-stni‘rd inc to {it i‘|.-.: lu ;iltli.—- \Y. T.
Briplitiicy. Ill Ill cl wit. \\'. \‘t‘..
For yours I l:; ‘ .
Ayvi‘k‘ l‘ills :l..i:i ...ij.
‘ Sugar-Coated
;‘ wl tiiuro
..‘.r; vlsc. tu
Regul te
my lmwols. Those l‘il‘s are mild in :ll‘~
hull. and do tht-ii' uni}; thoroughly. I
lit :tll"I l‘ltcct. ill
and Dyspepsia.—
it . . “SS.
u pun
Aycr‘s Pills I‘lll‘rnl rm» n: Stmnaeh and
I.t\\'t‘ll‘nlllilcs‘. from \\ l- - h I hurt sixth-red
for years. It‘nlhtnil‘“ l’tx‘lll the lu-sr 1‘1”?
made. . iid would .. w \\ About tln :ii.
“Mill‘l‘lsuulcs. lbw. .ilir‘. N. \V.
l \\.is tillmi v ‘ ll-n-r.
which “as ta! 2 ' illlll
\\.i.\' so d.iii:riu’:sl\
ilvsp:iir-~~lt-t,r~ y 1.
minus .\_\cr‘s i'
my ciistniimvv
John L). l‘~i'ti~
Lust .s‘pii'. .
I!‘\‘llIlil‘\illlrr‘ lllllH-u- .
ofcici'y t Unit I... 1..
cream-d Illlltl the :
; tint! iii). friviids
i It i-llllllt‘lli'r‘wl
- l :.:ul \ -
arll. .\clir;isl.;i.
“r.—
:itt_v from a
. liispito
-tioii.it in-
c ciirircly
I‘IIV\\'. ‘\\ ;l\ ll-il‘. . .t‘lltt‘ lIllli‘.
\\'ilIlIll\li:‘ _- . . .stressiiigpaiiisiu
The Bowels.
Ily the nt1\i\\'l'ffilil . .il l began taking
Aycr‘s l‘iils. lit xi. ~z't time I \\.'rs frm-
from pain. my f-w ‘1sli'nlIlfi|tl\‘t‘ll'.lllt‘
sun-s till my :iiinucml healing.
and. in loss than . .... ‘Liuttlli. l was cured.
-~ Saturn 1 I). \\‘l::‘« . .\tl;iiit.i. (id. 3
l have ton-..' its. -3 .\\\‘-r’s Pills“. in my
family. and helical tip iii to he the bust
pills made.— S. ('. lllll‘ilcll, Ililftll'll. Miss.
My wife and little girl were taken \\ itli
l|_\ sciitii :i lcw tiny .s ago. and I a! cum
"V3.13” :i\ in: them .sizxill dust-s uf _\_vcr's
l'ills. t lllllixlll: l \\ oiild hill u rim-tor if tho
QIISVILSU .lwcuiiin any \\’ul’.\‘t‘. In in short,
llltil‘ the bloody dist-harms stopped. :ill
pain \vcnt :iwav. and health was rrsturvd.
, —- 'l‘licmlurc Esliiig. lticbnioiul. \‘a. it
'Ayer’s Pills,
Prepared by Dr. .10. Ayer 5v Co . l.oweil.Mu‘.
Sold by all Dealers In llledlclne.‘
lunl‘. ....
\I'. B. RIDER.
HYDRA l' [.10 ENG I N BER and
SI‘RYEYOR.
Agent for mic and purchase of real estate.
llrizldiu; lots for wife.
\"crl Avenue.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
.n-i it‘
I). a. nonfififi. _
— I‘llAk‘Tu’A I.—
Ptnno non Union Tnnor.
East Ave“ EAST NORWALK.‘
[I‘ 0. Address. box 539. South NurwsikJ
Orders bv lllttll. for Tuning and Repairing. prompt-
ly attended to. Us if.
«is. m1. I-P, .
AIKC II I TIECT.
Is now prepared lb make plans and specifications
and superinrcnd the C(lllsll'llcli‘ul of ruildings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Optics—Taylor‘s Building: “‘ashington SL, 80.
Norwalk. l'. 0. Box 775. us if
J. c. cnown, ‘
onnnnnrnnnnnn .nnn.
Plans furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing or all kinds promptly attended to.
ShopAnu street. near Main -
P. 0.130: 443. South Norwslk Ct.
J. ll. RAYMOND,
Bniltor . not Contractor,
Work do'ne by the Day on (ion--
6 tract
Office foot of Haviland Street on
Water. P. 0 B (Mt!
. ox 61?
A. 51:51: a: 00.,
PRACTlCAL STATE ROOFERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ROOFING SLATE and all Kinds of
SLATE GOODS. -
With J. B. RAYMOND. Water Street, South
Norwalk, Conn. P. 0. Bug 7.53. . 785
JOHN l-fILSINGElI, .
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. - So. Not-walk.
rams murder ssoo; Suitslto order for small ne-
716 n,
pairing and cleaning nicely done.
1:. Tamil as,
sense FOR. Tun
thnix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
" AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ROWAY‘I‘ON. CONN.
PRINTING on in. runs
AT THE
Sentinel Ofice,
othhmn {some
Blnuob tr "
>(iOIillEN BROTHERS, l’roprietors..
OFFICE IN "SENTINEL” BUILDING
Oxn YEAR. . "$2.00 | Six Mox‘rns. . .$1.h0
~01 hers dct‘rmisu‘l.
011‘ lN rut: Cul'STRY.
lierryiug and Nutthu: Parties Restrained
by statute.
liy a statute passed at the last session
of the legislature berrying and nuttiug
excursions from the cities. which have
been the occasion of much enjoyment
and pleasure in years past.
ingihe lots and fields in the country.
The law appears on page 37 of the public
edition of the statutes. the section bear.-
ing on the subject under consideration
being as follows: '
' person shall enter upon the en-
closed land (if another without per-
-ruission of the owner. occupant, or
person in chargethereot‘, for the purpose
of hunting. trapping. fishing. taking. or
destroying the nests or eggs of birds. or
gathering nuts, fruit or berries.
\‘iul tioiis of any of the provisions of
the 30! are punishable by a tine of not
less than one dollar, nor more than $50.
or. in d: fault of the pziyiiient of the tine.
by imprisuntiivtit not exceeding thirty
days. .
'l‘he ownercf any land, with such
others as he may command to assist
him. may arrcs: on such had any per-
son violating the act. and forthwith
take him before a justice of the peace or
proper magistrate of the town for pro-
secution according to law.
The law was approved by Governor
Harrison April 8. During the whortle-
berry season it has been the custom for
yr‘iiis for city people to visit the
tic-his in the country Without restraint.
picking the berries \\ lit-re they have been
growing by the busln-l on the hill sides
and in chi ptistiirrs. rarely frupienu-
by the country people themselves. in"
some is lllli‘ with regard to the mittifi:l
season. Then boys‘ and girls. not only
from the city. tut iii the country :is
well. have \\‘:tl\li«'l‘nul for-miles through
the ticids illhI turnip patches in tin-
clicstnuf lots iii .sl-Circh «if the brown
treasures. The plcu'sui'e has been a
great one for the young folks. va
\vitlicrit first obtaining prriiiissiuii of flit“
U\\'Ill'r<. :Ilill lll lllillll l‘.l_\‘\“‘lilt' lil\\'ll$-
people tlii~iiis.-i\‘cs~ czviild tin! tell \\ ho the
owners are or llllel them. they are liable
to arrest. line and iziiprismnuent. it is
vi-ry doubtful if Illt‘ t'..riiicis have .siif-
fered loss of any kind from the gather-
uf'bcri‘ies from their pistiros or
nests from tlic-irhilisidl-s. The parties
from tliccrtivs :ll‘t‘ ntdr‘l‘ly. being com-
posed iiu‘nriwi-lv .nt~ Lillixs and gentle-
Itli‘ll. lt‘ lilcl‘v‘ h Li but-ii :i provision in
the law ruiiii'iiiz: tlni‘ owner of the
grilllll1l<. \vlii I’l‘j-l‘is‘ to trtsptiss and
iiicziiis in pros: K‘Illt' in consequence of it.
to how italic-cs posted on his lands. no
not at troubli- could have ensued. Now
liir-ri‘ wifl be iiii:n'ci.t"oii:d trespass.—
IIJX'iftlral Past.
.1!
iii»'
n
’ , (lruiigr llallin: III-ins.
_\t the monthly incciiiig of the flat
Finishers .\.\Sl‘t‘l;tllhll. of this city. held
last Friday evening. the report was
rec-'ivnl ct the committee of tcn Elli-
thutatcd to equalize the prices for finish-
in: hats. so that tlieciiiployus of cticli‘
.sliopslmti‘ld he paid trio same price as
next as possible. The committee rx-I
ported that they had found it Impossi—
lrh- to make the price: thesnme in all
the shops. .so the twenty-seven shops in
lllt' district \\'r'-Ti‘ .tll\'lli(‘=l ltllu \‘ltlSSUS.’
:l\‘\‘\>riilltg tn the style and quality «if
the hats that are made. 'l‘ticii tin-prices
of the shops in each class were made
the same. some trying increased and
\\'nc:i the report was
read there was a strong opposition from
tlicciiipluycs in shops were prices had
been lowered. and aftcralong discussion
the whole movement was killed by the
laying of the report iipc-ii the table in-
definitely. and deciding that each shop
should regulate its own prices. The
resolution recently adopted by the Na-
tioii‘al‘llmird of Directors. linYlllL‘.’ refer-
ence to the "\\‘llllt‘\\‘1lSIllng“ of :ill foul
shops. Was taken up. A discussion took
place over the resolution and it was tin-
:illy laid over. It »was decided to fine
any finisher who accepted a “weigh
out“ out of his turn. the this to be $3 for
the first offense and $3 additional for
each following offense.
Last Saturday morning the finishers in
the shops of Cummings. Matthews &
Co- E. Y. Conner! & (‘o.. ,Aiistin. Drew
& (‘o.. and McChcsncy & Fischer, at the
\‘alley. submitted new bills of prices to
their employers. in which they asked
for an advance of from one to two shill~
ings per dozen on several grades. The
bosses were given until Monday to con-
sider the new hills. Monday morning
the tirms declined to accede to the
demands of the men and they turned
out. Mchesuey & Fischer. Cummings.
Matthews & (‘0. and Austin. Drew &
(‘11.. compromised the matter on Monday
and work was resumed on Tuesday.
\Vednesday morning the difference was
adjusted in E. Y. Counett & Cofs shop
and work was resumed—Chronicle.
About a Threatened Libel Suit.
iAnsouia Sentinel.)
There are certain persons in Ansonia
who. for several days. have been threat-
ening. and apparently, repairing to sue
the Sentinel because. t ieir names had
been by it connected with a defamatory
publication with which there are strong
evidences of proof to show that they
have intimate relation. “'6 sincerely
hope the purpose: of action against the
Sentinel will not be abandoned. There
are several things the Sentinel. in con-
nection with an outraged public, would
like to find out. In the broader field of
examination permitted by a civil suit
this wouldbe possible. As yet only a
part of the infamy of the scandalous
publication in question is known. One
point in particular needs to be cleared
up. The names of all the members ,of
the committee who revised the items
forwarded from this town for publica-
tion are wanted. It is eminently desir~
able that there be a general clearing up
a complete purification of ‘ the atmos-
phere. Enough is known now to give 3
art of the gun a residence in tho‘New
gavel: jail. or §Vethersfield, for a time
at least. It would be unjust. to send a
few and not all. So far as the Sentinel
.is concerned, there need be no hesitation
about responsibility in damages. There
is no occasion to spend fifteen minutes,
let alone a half day, hunting among the
records of the town clerk's office to find
out'thc responsibility of its editor. He
has enough property to pa for all the
damages that any court wi [award for
any publication yet made, and those
who want to bring suit have no occasion
for delay for this reason.
A Public Bcncfnntlon.
How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, N: Y., has been kept. a. secret long
enoughfit can and should be done in
every family. The Elastic Search is the
only starch in the United States that is
top. by men' who have a practical
Edow go of the laundry profession. It
uires no cocking, keeps the from from
sticking and linen from blistering while
Mains. and gives shirts. ends and qol~
lots that Itiflncm and bountiful polish-
they have when now, which everyt- udy
knows .thsmcllcnn twice I- nag.
Beware oziniufim Son that the
nuns (I. 0. Robin's: and Burn. New
Bum (loan is on over:
. ”1%:
will beg,
restricted in their opportunities for visit-
i
T
.-\ DANISISRY SENSATIUN.
Horse \Vhippeul "is \Vlfc. A 51W“?
“'hich startled a Staid Connecticut
Town.
NEW usu'Ex, l‘cnn., June l9.—A few
days ago a Danbury (Count paper con-
tained the following: '
At about 9 o‘clock last evening two
carriages were driven up Main street at
arapid pace. and to all iappearance it
was only an ordinary race, but when the
carriages were. in front of the lliglow
House the gentleman riding alone suc-
ceeded in heading the other carriage off
and stopping it. After making repeated
requests that- tlie lady should leave the
gentleman in the other carriage be com-
menced to ply the whip over her head
and shoulders and dealt; her several
blm's. till his horse became unmanage-
able and they were obliged to separate.
-\ largenumbcr of people Were attracted
by the unusual ocmirence. and it was
generally believed by tliosc that were
witnesses that it was the man‘s own wife
.that he was cliastising.
Tlio'scquel to the above rather strange
story and facts that led up to it are as
follows:
About n year ago there came to this
city a man and his wife who registered
stapromineut hotel as Mr. and Mrs.
John Stanton. The gentleman was ap-
parently about sixty years of age. while
the lady could not‘ have been over
twenty-five. After a time the couple
took apartments in a fashionable board-
itig~huiise (in (‘rown street. Mrs. Stain
ton was unquestionably a handsome
woman of :i peculiarly fascinating style
of beauty. and beingof a sociable dis-
pnsirioti was a prime favorite with all
the gentlemen of the house ltl’ less than
:i wet-k. .
.\t this some boardiiigdimise a suppos~
ed Yale student also resided. He was
tit-urge .\.~ Towne. and there could he no
qth-sllullras‘ to his being a‘daridy.
said to
He is
have been expelled, from. the col-
loize “car or so before the advent of
Mr. nun, Mrs. Stanton in the boarding-
house
He ‘25“ but slow to make Mrs. Stan-
ton‘s acquaintance. He obtained an iii-
trmliicii‘on to her in a singular manner.
it is said. The second day of the lady‘s
stay at" the boarding-house. so the story
gucs. .she had occusirm to go out shop-
ping. and while crossing (‘liurch street at
t’lizlpcl sln- came near being: run down
by a .team that was going up Church.
\vliilcshc \vas looking out for another
that was going in an opposite direction.
Young Towns» happened to be behind
the lady at the time. and seizing her by
the arm. pulled her away‘ just as the
team went dashing by. '
\\'licn Mrs. Stanton recovered from
her fright. she was profusc‘m licr expres-
sions of thanks and was still more so
when she recognized in young Towne
the gentleman who sat opposite her at
table. This little cccurence gave the
ex-Tale man the "inside track." as be
expressed it. with Mrs. Stanton. and
while the other gentlemen of the house
\vcrc favored with a smile now and then
he fairlv bashed in hot good graces.
Mrs. Staiitnii'shusband did not seem
to take any notice of the thinly-veiled
attempts of his fellow-boarders to get up
a flirtation with his young and charming
wife. nor the successful efforts of young
'l‘owne in that direction. The old gentle—
man went downtown twice a day to see
what. the lanes"! stock quotations were,
pied a good share of his time.—
The boarding-house. gossips soon ascer-
tained that Mr. Stanton was a retired
stock-broker who. after being a bachelor
for fifty—odd years. had fallen in love
with the handsome young woman and
had married her off-hand. “What the
antecedents of Mrs. Stanton had been
the gossips could not find out. _:
One afternoon a few; days ago neither
Mrs. Stanton not“ 'l‘owne. put in an aps;
pearance at supper—time. The lady‘s
husband became alarmed- He went up-
stairs to their rooms and there found a
note that made him furious. It informs
ed him that the-young and handsome
wife had sloped, with the pretended stu-
dent. Mr. Stanton then began to see
[bathe had been considerable of a fool
fora number of months past. and this
reflection did not seem to soothe his
wrath.
Without loss of time the husband. now,
boiling over with rage. set out in par-
suit. vowing that he would kill both the
guilty ouesgif he ever laid hands on,
them. He went to the Union Depot,
but was unable to find any trace of his
wife or her companion.
The couple. it seems. hired-a team and
drove toa wsyistation. thought to have
been Milford. and then embarked for
Bridgeport. where they re‘itiained fora
day or two. registering under an assuuiv
ed name. ‘The old man finally traced
themto Bridgeport. Towns got wind
of this and again had recourse to a car-
raige and set out across the country.
changing teams from place to place un-
til he reached the quiet town of Dan-
bury. which - is situated in the extreme
western part of, the State. This place
was reached on Friday morning, June
11. ‘ '
Towne thought he surely would be
safe here. and his consternation may
be imagined when. upon going out of
the quiet resort he had put up at. he saw
Mr. Stanton riding into town by the
same route he‘had taken. -_
To get another team and to get out of
Danbury was his first thought, and _in
less than half an hour he was In
ready for flight. But ill luck attended
him this time.” He had driven but a
little ways when he ran afoulaof the
wronged husband. Towne urged his
animal to the utmost, but the other‘s
steed was the better one, and he was
overhauled at length in front of the lead-
ing hotel in the place. The‘ol’d man risk-
ed his erring wife to leave' the carriage
and go with him, and upon her repeated
refusals-he flew into a passiod. and set:-
ing the carriage whip be dealt her sever-
alblows.
When the old man’s animal became
unmanageable.,'l‘owue, who had been
apparently overcome with (right or
cowardice, took advantage“ this. and
whi ping up his home diaa peered down
a si e street. and in the knees man-
aged to elude the angry husband. It is
thought that: the elopers went to New
York, where the old man is now looking
for them.
The above stc ica sensational article,
and shows how t e Metropolitan journals
cater to the present designs of the read-
ing public. . .
The fact is tint the home whipping
matter mentioned happened between
well known Danbu parties, ‘and
amounted to merely nofiing’.
Moral—pepend on local rs for
correct nan—Dunbar, Bepu . can. 9
Relief from Sick Bentham.“ Drowsi-
neu, Nansen, Dizziness, Pnin in the Side,
tothoss ‘
Ibo-c to"!
WHOLE NO. 312.,
30 Wonder He Is forty-Four.
\Vhen an infant, on wash day, [fell
over into a tub and went straight to the
bottom of it. stayin there ten minutes.
till found and jerked out. I often think
where I would have been boarding to-
day had there been any water-in that
tub! \Vhile sleeping in a six story hotel
in the far west. I awake at the cry of
fire, and plunged out of the wuido‘ w.
Some would have hesitated - and
been lost. But life is sweet and fire i
awfully hot. I have often lain awake!
and thought of that terrible leap. which
would have dashed me to pieces had not
my room been on the first fio'or., I once
stayed two weeks in a fashionable Boc-
ton boarding house, but was rescued,
and afterward regained my health.
While handliuga gun in which I was
.sure there was no load, I blow into it
with my foot on the hammer when the
foot slipped. I would have sworn it was
not loaded. and in gin instant—I found I
had thought right. That is the way many
are killed.
,it unexpectedly fell upon me. Wood-
choppers are the victims of many disasts
rous accidents. Instead of allowing the
tree to drive me into the ground like a
tent-stake. I took it on my shoulders'nnd
tossed it over into the alley. But what ,
if the tree had been four feet through?
No wonder I shudder at the recollection.
At Vicksburg I not down on an old shell,
when it accidently exploded. Instead
of going up through the top of the tent!
looked down and out that the
had a little chicken in it, which wad the
only one of us that got; killed. It was a
thin esca . During a lull in the bottle
I careless y leaned up against the Inn:-
zle of a cannon. when all at. once it bruit
ull‘. “‘ben I was picked up I found that
the reason it had gone off was that the
driver had whipped up and the mom
hadgone otf‘ with the horses. No won-
der I am getting blad~headed. and. that
premature age begins to show ‘on my
clothing. When a boy I found a paper
of black sand and threw it into the
stove. I did not know that‘ it was
powder. All of asudden. instant-ne-
ously—it didn’t go off. But I shiver
when I think of the consequences had
there been any fire in that total stove.
\\'e are now about. half way through
house-cleaning and I am still alive. Any
man going through 'half what I have
would have been dead a dozen times.
No wonder that I am forty-four yours
Olmeldbits.
(‘aptain James .‘I Snowdcn has been for
I? \enrs (‘onnutcd with the United
States Postal Service at Sew Ha-
? wen: Conn.
Sizw IIAVEN. (foam. Sept. 7, 1882.
Mizssits. Li—zwis & C0.:~— '
(lsxrtnmES—I have used your “RED
J.\(‘KET BlT'l‘l-IRS" in my family can
remedy for Malaria and am well pleased
with their etl'ects. Several in my ac-
quaintance have used the Bitters for:
Malaria and other disorders and invari-
able with favorable results. I cordially
recommend them to the confidence of
the public.
Yours respectfully. .
J AMES M. SNOWDEN.
Adams Express Company In Sew \‘ork
. City.
The New York Evening Post of Man-
day says: "The Adams Express cams
pany are about building an immense
and costly up—town depot for their ever-
growing business. It will be situated
on Fourth avenue, between Eighteenth
these streets, with a superficial area of
23.000 square feet. The first story its-ill
be built entirely of granite. and the rest
of brick and granite. The chimneys
will be all granite and the entire bmld‘ in:
will bcas absolutely fire-proof as it: is
possible to make it. It willbo 100 feet
in height. six stories altogether. The
main entrance will be on Fourtlinvenue,
the depth'of the building being about
160 feet. The new building is designed
more especially for the accommodation
of the company‘s eastern business. The
entire lower floor will be used as t
freight depot, and two tracks will con;
n‘cct-that floor with the New York &
New Haven railroad. The unload
company ruusa train daily each wt
between Boston and New York, whic
is known as the Adams ' recs train.
The cars for that train wil be driven
right into the new depot. and there be
loaded and unloaded. It ispropoaed nt
present to use the upper put of the _
building for a storage warehouse. The
new building will be a very substantiol‘ ’
one and as handsome as the architect,
Mr. Thomas R. Jackson, can make it;
The total cost, including the purchase
of a million dollars. Governor En fish
and Mr. Clapp Spooner have
appointed a committee by the coupon ’s
board of managers to super-invent! o
erection and take charge of the new
buildingw
lkdtcuhnt in Tax”.
Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the res
markable recovery of Mr. J. E. 003‘;
who was so helpless he could not to
bed. or raise his head; everybody uidho
was dying of Consumption. A trialbok
tle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief. ho ha I I"
large bottle and: box of Dr. King‘s a"
Life Pills; by the time he had taken two
boxes of Pills and two bottles of _the.
Discovei‘i, he wu well and bad named
in flesh irty_six pounds. -'l‘ri.nl Benin
ot this Great Discovery for Cleanup“
freentGeo.B.Plnisted. 7'. 7
All About W ,
Oysters planted in the waters of tho
sound hereubcut are now min: randy
to spawn. and growers who desire to
have the bivalves first in market on
shifting them about from one bed it
another to make them spawn artist.
Oysters in deep water discharge their
spawn early .in August, at which
they are poor and unfit to at. E
transferring-them to shallow“ tho.
sun induces, them to ‘ inJ ,
consequently two of m
gained. d from which oysters hf.
been taken for shipping purpose-
bein covered with shellacnd m
whic the young animals 3M .. ,
will attach themselves. .Not » u-t .
object is found to which itrnsy cling. g
the oyster commence to form its
Planters are using every sauna
in subjection the ‘ q-l
their mastu- fish. ‘
rwit ‘ ..-... . r
the o e and AM
33‘ I” and pad
gyneuse-fill'sufi” >
"moves .. .
upon tbeukhnndrm, it
tifnl. warm. 3
price of the site, will not fall far short _
hour
a
\Vhile chopping a tree down. - .
and this with his correspondence occu- and Nineteenth streets, fronting on ant; ’
Norwalk Chronicler