' "tilt.
, TI NSURE
‘tnixrd‘tn 3: \tlllll',tl.é£ ll. I:
\.'t
. W......Mu_ _._ x
’ \‘ot..1\\’t.xo.::;.t.
. \. tt. .\ ll. l:\ll.ll!tttt.
_, .w‘
gout t t’btttvtm, o
0N NEATERBAYE Um
'1':
.1: :5 ,
m if,
2’1?
A v .. ,.-‘ l"!. t-t‘:t.k't;~.
'tujlor and Bedroom sets
a Hpcemlt)‘.
..._.............., m... .1
: UNDERTAKING ‘
-':;‘\c. l‘:. . \t. :;’ mt: ': 't «tp use
ll >I‘t'tt‘t‘C.
. ...”..t...
.tth t ..t J.
l‘:\\‘:
“.'t..' \:t
. lg .
§ ‘ 3" , : , 5
, - .. ::: w . ) (a.
- l s t\ t‘ : E A ‘
, 5 ‘ p; M T5,;
‘ “ ‘ i‘ l ‘ 3“ Butter and Lord,
1 ' t-at :.tt:\.
'1. .ttt
\ V. .\
) if . - \orw-AW“
_ H AREWARE
» \ -‘ .. 233.5» 5.-»-:tt:t' 't ,7 :t. t't~‘.\‘. of
. f- in ~ - .- ..... til-leuersttl filter-devotee
ISLAND BELLE.
t , z, t tt- lit 'ttl
t t t l l . t. .tI\ t- t.t.l
l . tn ,.t t . . Lt" .‘
t
l » tH . l .l t
t t . \ ‘ ‘ i,|l|,
. ~- 3 . ~ 7.,
\l—illll lltll lllllt
* SOUTHNQRWALK
Wilson‘POEnt.
Fare 60 Cents
Fate 40 Cents
\lllili
.-
,~_"
l- . . .n, t It”
.\ \ A
.. l .‘w it en . it. .:.t leer
~’ tlt- .\x\\ \tW u . Nor-
t “m, \“.ill Nun :..\\ts.:t- the
l .t \ , -
T .t :tmtt y rttlttettl
"; .‘t‘. \l\'\'i‘ l'llil‘?
. \(1‘IlIl-i
f'.:-? .1t.-tt§!‘»
Isst In: mourn.
t » lt‘A‘h ..!t1v.t:!tf
f ~ .u-rn‘ Tu“
Jitlllb NI. l..\"1‘(,“
tgt‘... t .9. \t‘,..—t..;.;intt St . so. Sound‘s. ‘\"..
A "in \u and REAL I‘le‘."l'fi .\;t.
survuv l'l‘ but; Elmo. \lu‘llfirltn Ill-untrue
or in. .\ \Tb’l usu n- 'I’teturrs t... w and
n1: \l 1‘s. 1 r! “in l‘ and anti tpnt mils.
’ felUSILX “RIDER" tn :5. port- .,.' Europe. and
IL‘IIJU) YD EH KIZTN' ‘a :13. g-ualsts \\'t.~€ 21ml
cut.
\ ..t. ..I list:
v. 15:. In-liLi‘N, H
ttttttt Alli] CUNFEUTIUNEB
.\u. ‘52,“uiu Strwl.
; u: e... 5;, ,
>- 32. t ,;t l‘ ting.
.‘tl “'asgflugtou Stu
Se. htrwslk.
% ' CHOICE CONFECTIONERY I
.J- my owx unst’ntfit'nr, .t st nutty. _,
Ice Cream. Charlotte
. do Rune. Etc... 31.9..
.rmumm at noon 'm m
flit-rhurzh-s ’2 curls.
“‘ltttt- l'..t'.'.ti. Paints.
Wiluztitu‘l is; t‘ldufl'flidns
.\ Y .‘ 'I*
so.‘
I u; Ls .tmt Hunks,
wand
MEAT MARKET
tl‘t.
,, . .t .
L. , .,. t- tt. i.
Atttttt It‘ll SttL'l'
MEATS
POULTRY
't \ ;u "‘.l.ll t‘l“< t:.':*.t
1‘. S. REED.
Stttt Hill It
\\-. :ast- t :vgvat'et‘. to at :l tits: ti:l\.‘ wt. .f
SLATING
l‘. t li':
I:,\\l.illl. I‘.\~'l‘ l‘.\\1;l)l:. Ul‘
elixuzttt I: \l..\'l‘t:
at 5 cents lltll‘gilllll .atttl Inward.
littt.‘ \ \\ suit; s. :-- I: __ ~3t.-:. d
r
t‘titrott .»
...,§t._..
A. EACH 3:. Co.
old Stand.
om HANDS!
' ‘1tl ‘-"‘e it
in. iii
ll‘t\ .: ' ~=-
A l
L.‘ llltl
>115 .\. 1:. Volt-ya}
be old stand» the
{rtettt
1 :Ics'r‘ it .v t r KET
It. tin any v.5 ‘4’li l n ‘m . ;. slut kt I: :t- ltellzll “it
‘..t» ll. _; .t:
Meals at. tgttttttts
li‘li‘U I'I‘S
Of all kinds in their season always u. mind.
LEROY ADAMS.
- 705 n
1‘0 OIRDERo
Orders for Blank Books of
all kinds promptly lillcd'at the
Sentinel Office.
“'e have. speciul arrange-
ments whereby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book Line
to the'best advantage, and on
llllST FllllltlllLE tttttt
Orders respectfully solicuted.
oomax mos.
tttt
.'l‘ttlrle and Pocket fuller: ‘
l" T.‘ J'rt 'u '7 l' .11
tttts: ttttttttttt lttllti
l‘tl‘\\' *l t' \t'fitf \\‘t:‘:t
ll»: ill:‘l\t“ l‘lllll‘t
".nul Emily.
l_\;:
t ,
a:‘dl;lmil
a, 1886.,
WHOLE NO. 313.- 5,
Ntttttttt Savings ink.
51 \‘t'ttshinzrton Street. _‘
.r- l};
Up. 1. l) “ “ .t.nt., lllitl from i tumour.
llljillJLY l' ELY. l‘t‘es.:
'A. St Il.,\l.\_\'.\'. \"it‘ml‘rexz .
.lUllX ll. KhAl'l‘. See. and 'l‘reus.
Lii'llrlv. .
.louv u. ' tht‘tll'il‘.‘
Atttttttt tntt Cttttteltttat Law,
Forum». =::er of the Superior t‘ourt
t‘utnttt'ss'ohcr e? Dr I tls for the ‘lrtte of New York.
l‘ttrttter Sentinel Bldg. 50. Norwulkrf‘L
noun nu n. RNA l’l’,
Attorney—att-Law.
t'nr. I‘llltll >1. :tml l‘..'.;:‘.t .d Aux,
gax‘idg01301‘t, - Conn.
:i’f‘lt suttttt Nurwulk, Ensure" ass! 13:33
[trim-11L]. [18051 ,‘7
ltttttttt atttt Ctllltllelltlt‘ at Law
tttt'ttt- tt'ttr llnyl‘r but: sit-r.-~
5“! [Us T\\tl.‘\\ \llv. l'UNN_
IDI'.
ttl‘l‘lt .‘T
Nit-HOSE“ \It.
I .\\ti _t::»ttt2‘\tit
for. “est .\\eune and Butler Street.
\t=t:‘.\.\t 1.. <‘o.\.\;
1;. -. .:- trom‘. tt 1.:tt‘tlttn
i (if. '.
f‘i' "I : outlays L‘tt
; :r“‘t~ , tt‘Too
' I-‘. norl‘wIILL. .
iDENJFIS'r,
l.,‘.l’l)l*lll‘>‘ lilnh‘lv.
South Norwalk. Conn.
: i E l: chlix‘vll- r ”“4, t: .. L“'t-t 5
: Reliable “orl. nt iti.\st\tt;tltle l‘riees.
l ,
? .u.l:\. s. thrust“. _
El" ‘s'ttf‘it l-‘w'tt- ' - '~:'?-_\‘.“t:
t l‘ittttol‘ort , tlt‘xttn :tn-tl )lusienl
'(bttlposit intui-
‘.t H. t: .‘ 3* o , \;tt1;\\"\‘t,t;.t‘ttxx
I13";
I tn ,; -t Est ‘s‘t ' t ‘t >«. ..
an s. I’l4-\“':‘
3.2.... 1..
t
1. .I. l‘i ‘:,
_.Vo§re Vocal Ctt'latre and Singing
\l\\t l“;\\~ \\‘tl Illltt\.\
l.‘; ‘~‘\t\\~~ t»t\ l \ l\ l‘. \l:\lt‘.\\ .\‘-.l"
it'fvlitmllt tit, .
l u
\t “.
l‘. . t,l'2
, \\'. ll. Flillllillll.
Practical Plumber.
, ."tl lluitt S; reel.
.Il . l»,.t..t.
. t
'li.t
l-Zly‘s Building.
\'.t.,t:t \“'\\ :‘t., 1'! , I-lillf.
rant-tun; .3. run: \.\.
Httt Blm'»l{mM;tl{t‘l's,
Gtivztut. Wlttllt\\'ttlllltill.\'.
l‘. llJl. M w ' :.l»tl l‘et.;.: '.\.t\\t:t;,
\\‘V\5i‘i~‘.‘..’ >il‘.. Si‘ld‘ll Ntlll\\’Al.l{. ’.‘.'<
R. It. I! .~\ I\' l‘ R.
[JVERY’ANDEFEED
STABLE.
SO.
1y!
\\'.\lt\\'lt’li llo't‘tt:t.. - Nottw .\l K
t“ll :ltt Ulll ~‘:t;‘.tl :tt‘d put 't: 1 next «met;
I .‘ttt't pit llJlt‘ll to :tttde ill
ll t\ t: 2.;.
pl ltttrst-s ;
it... I {Is 5 ~t' in; I
So. Nt-r\\.;‘.l., Mn:
t‘lt lit. 1‘” titlsrtf
JOHN H. SMITH,
me
:tt.\t.\’ s'tjntxst‘. sotjt‘tt Nltlt\\‘.tl.l(
’ HENRY 41711.13. "
lllllllllllll MAKING.
.Rl<:1_’.vI]{IN(ttt
(l EN EllAL BLACKSM‘I'I‘H 1 Ni} .
his is the season in which to prepare for winter,
sold it is better to get ready for rough travel than to_
\\'tlll until the busy winter season. ‘
\\'.trk of all if (is pertaining to carriage making
and general blocksmitlttng promptly attended to.
Wagons of all kinds Inadeto order.
\\':tgons for sale. 7 '
Henry Tilly.
MAIN STREET.
.lollN u. “gurus,
Wholesale and Retail Denier in all kinds of '
COAL lllll Wlllll]
Brick, Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Leliigh, Lackawonna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin; and
,Wilkesbarre Cools.
net It RUBBER PAINT
Yards foot of Washingtomon‘d blar-
ohlllotreota. : Branch office 'at Stil-on‘ .
Dru: , “to!
THE SENTINEL.
l ennui-1N Intornrns, Proprietors.
omen ts «1;erqu BUILDING
Ettunurn Struts-r.
ONE YEAR. . ..$2.00 l SIX MONTHS. ..$1.0(_)
SINGLE corms. 5UENTS.
TERMS STRICTLY 1N ADVANCE.
Terms of Advonlslu- _
t, t in. 1| col. Egret. 1 6...:
, H» SN“ 5500 3:00 sum
L’ in.
tinted itt.
I ‘V'L. $100 $30“
2 ~~ no .‘illU 4-3.. 5:3]00 tr." 1500
:t' .. mt ~lOt‘ one use two
l)lnlh.2,‘»tl sou i130 tztm 12000
4 m ‘7 an 1.06 ' 1000' tried
3 .. 50,. 5;... mm 1000 tine new icon
I: .. l‘lK‘ :‘me tstxt Cited 300 «mu 7300
ti .. 12.10 :ttm L‘ll‘” :u‘ so time ssm 'totttto
l‘.‘ -- tr. memo :ttttm tom ,itoo mutt moor
Mnrrtuees and heal s inserted gratuitously.
Loczti Nuttee- "I ee .‘ Hue.
7. . . - Cor. .
Entered at the Fest 0:? t'c at Mnlh .\t 7w
etttl (‘:~t~s Matter.
‘ The First, Sign
Night Sweats and .\'t~rvunst:t'-ss. or ill a
sense of (it-.nerul \\’. i‘trincss and Loss of.
Appetite, should suggest of
Ayer‘s Sursupnrillu. This preparation
most elleetivo for Q‘ivin " tone :tntl
strength it» tin- (‘llfl‘t‘ll-‘t
Illtlltll:: the digestitut'ultl- itss :ttt‘tutzwit ef
the use
is
~.\ \lt‘lll. llrl|~
food“ restoring the 7 llt‘.\ut‘.\' fort-es to
their llu!“.!t'tl condition :tttd t‘rtr purify
ing, enriching. illltl yuan-fin; the blood-
Failing Health.
Tt ‘l y« .tt‘s :un ttty it; :t‘th l- 31m to fail.
lugs tteulxlt-tl \\ itlt :l distressing t‘ttttgh.
-. ' ~:tt~'.\\'e:tl.t\tu ; ill \t-r\t-tts~"”‘
Itt. . l Ht" .»ttit-s'ltrt~
st riltt tl by l‘ fins). :utts, lttzl
heritttiesnweuk than i i'lllll not gt up
stuns “lllltllll stuppitt: to ltsl. .\ly
‘ fr ends lt‘t‘l‘!.lll‘l‘l\1lt‘tl ll" jars
:ll.'.. \\l‘.lt'll 1 till . ..‘.zt am now
\~'.—- .‘lts.
t, .\l:t:tt.
‘le
r\\, . ll 3‘s
ti: tuttzltlx
l l:.‘t\t-
. ~. 3 ll :‘.s on
t .l ~.. . :l l: lt‘sil)
.~ 'txt tt 2» ud Intuit. lllr‘
« \.t x t tvvttturzn ‘K*\\ it‘l’..\l. 1)..
ll l‘..\'.t tutu.
i. 'l‘.‘
‘ured.
"”1 lm wt: wntl-r tttr ttte to tie—
tttl'1ettt ltttltct stittu
ml..- 1 lII"L!;lll
5 :.t. lwusttndtr
.» .t:t~:. :ttttl tri. ll
t'll lot:
. tlllwldl’) rt»
. .tts.tp;tttl‘t,t
. , '. l|l£l\'lll‘ \llfiilxl-t
ml. and my r-ttttt..tttt petlturnted tts
'D Spepsm
l: v».
till 235'
:n- .,
tn...
l.lv:l. l...
tit i\ num- pettt - tl_-. ’l‘tnduy my
I” tlt'lt is etttttpluttlt I .«mred.» Mary
ll.lllt“.,51‘ll2lg:lttltl. .\‘t.t -_
l butt lwt ll :lt :t‘lv ltztt titetl by tho
. ptttttqtt us.- ttt' .\_\t~:‘s ‘~:tt‘s;\p:\l‘tlltl. ll.
ton. t.1ll\l ill\l1|t;."-‘.\' t :e system. rem.
- Ltzts , :ttt..-tt t-t tl- tit-.ustive :tttd
ttsstttt' tttxe urges. :tttl \uultres the
Itluml. it ts. \\’tllt‘llll «build. the must
reliable lvlm-tl punt
ll. ll. .lttlttisttu,
, r \u-l dinpuvnrutl. ~u,
.‘s.‘. ;\tt.tnttc ll\‘t'llllt‘,
l::\l\'l\l}l“ N. V
\ l
Ayer s Sarsnparflla,
l‘trpsrt .l by I”. .l. \? .\;. er .\_ (‘o.,l.o\\-ell, Muss.
Price fil: sis. bottles. 85.
7 . \v. I:. nuns“. ‘
ill I) ll .\ ll Llf ENG IN BER and
V l‘ll'llll . ~
. putt l; \\t‘ of ten} l'~?.l‘.\'_
ots for .‘I.i:\
\Vest .-\\ \‘l;ll| .
.. xt-twctik. Venn.
Ittltf
I). IQ. IRHI£I\.\0\',
l i\4 i'l\’.\i.—~
Ptttt tttt [titan 't'ttttt.
Etlsl .\\e.. FAST NOIlll'AltK.‘
ll‘ U. Address. lbw ‘ l \‘outh Norwnikft
(it-tiers by mud. t‘ot't . t1:
ly attended to.
. \v. s. Idol'l'l
,.~\. I: C- l l l '1‘ 1C 0 '1‘ .
1‘ now u’e‘mrwd ltt »
i
and stIpt-tztttt'ntl
e ptzuts nnd speeit‘ unions
-. rttttstrttt'tmtt of bttzttlntgs.
. 'l‘ElUIS ltl-‘ASONAIH.E.
Urrten ~'l‘:t\lt-r‘s llt:
Nuruulk l'. U. l'w\2
.I. (2‘ (‘R0\\'B,
CARPENTER ttIlllBll » .lllill.
“outs furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing of :t‘tl kinds promptly Intended to.
L Shop Ann street, neur'Muin
PI 0. lit-x lift. south Norwtuk (‘t.
.I. It‘. uu‘nos‘u,
lllllllllll‘ lllllli llllllll‘llllfll‘,
“'ork (Ionic by the Day or Con-
trap!
Otlice font of Havilantl Street on
Water. a l". O. Box 017 404tf
A. mum .c «0.,
PRACTiCAL STATE, ROOFERS
\vttttt.t:s.u.tt no ttrrstt, but”. Zt. m
ROOFING SLATE and all Kinds of
SLATE nouns.
“'ith J. R. R.\YM(‘XD._‘\'tltcr Street.
Xerwnlk, t‘onn. P. 0- “0“ «1‘5. »
_ Jon:I "tsunami. ,
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place; - So‘. Surnalk;
Pants to order $5.00; Suits {0 Order tor‘sta'oo Re-
716 if
ltn: “'nshiltglmt 81., So.
Tlti tf
South
735‘
pairing and cleaning nicely- done.
E. Tuomns,
AGENTFOR THE _
Phoenix insurance Go. of Hartford,
A P11111110,
NOTARY .
ROWAYTON. CONN.
Pltlll'l'ltlll 0F ILL tins
AT THE .,
Sentinel once,
_ urn 31'. 7’
- . ,ao uonwux. '
l
O! failing health, ultetherin the form of lg
'ever to establish the boycott.
“OYCUT'I‘IXH - Ill-Il-‘INI‘IID NIC\\’
IN
\URK. .
Conviction in the TIN-ins Boycott Case
The trial of Paul \Vilzig of New York
for extorting $1,000 from George Thciss,
perl‘l”lnr of a. concert saloon in New
York took plttee in the l‘ourt of Uycr
and 'l‘ertniner in New York Tuesday.
llistri’tit Attorney Fellows in his opening
stud: “That money, these, boycotters
had no more right to demand and take
from Mr. Theiss for the expenses of the
boycott than they had the right
to do it at the point- of a pistol
or by the methods of the higltwoymun."
It was time. he said, to demonstrate in
it legal manner to tttembers of unions
tluit their methods are altogether wrong,
and that in undertaking to ruin men‘s
business or cause general discomfort to
the public by :1 system of boycotts and
tie~ups they are pursuing a system, in~
quisitorial in character, which the law
of this country will not permit. Secret
societies must lettrn that the methods
they :u’e'nuw institution are not. such as
are steps for self-protection. but are
Instead an attempt to administer upon
the estatesof others. which thev have
no right to attempt save as the law dir
ecta. The politteal orator who cannot
force-Mm voter by his arguments to vote
as he askshim has as much right to
demand of his political associates that.
they shall boycott the butcher and baker
who supply tlte unconviueenble voter us
‘ has it trndesunton mask the public to
. boycott the proprietor (If it plttce
of
amusements who \von‘t run his establish.
nient It! suit. them. “This offense of.
lmveotting." he said in conclusion. j'hns
reflelted sttelt pruporttotts that It must
lw‘ the! and grappled with now and
tilt-euntlly. illlll' tt must be tut down
whatever lllt‘ t‘tst "my be." in the
cross ‘exnntttmt‘lm Hf \\'il7fi;;. the fttl~
lowing was brought out which shows
the desgp ~ttsttt ot'tlte ( ‘wntrttl L-tbor l'llllill
and tire :tij-et slavery of those under
its douttttttttt. it \vttsbrougzht tzut iitt
tltts way by l‘nl. l-‘elltttvs: _
' _- .it you believe that .\lr.
; . lthettgltt to employ \vltotn-
ever ltt‘i'plettwd
"\>r'.~‘,‘t\llr..~ .
“lrlo you believe th‘it lte lt:ttl ll right to
pay the melt bill‘ll \g.t.:es :ts llt‘ and they
uzree. upttt'us suttst‘nctwt‘y to
lHHl’t
“I luv ut- rtw’.‘ Int“. ;t[i{no;tl. Tim
l'tuh'tll Inn’we tt't-u filmy It'tttf, us i!
vfti. .s Nu t‘:.'.’< If. 'I’ N”
"1).. you lttttttve that the t‘nntrul lye
lnlr l'ttt-ttt lt.“..\ the ttgsltt tn rt gtthtte the
wage. ..f the men l'llllllgtyt‘ll by Mr.
'l‘ltelss‘f' ,
“l <li‘.“
“ll- )"‘|l not it. in \e Iitftt .\lr. 'l‘ltetss
lies :t right to htte tttett for whatever
sum lte I‘ll” get them
"1 do tint." '
“.\te you :t llilllll'lllllt‘ll citizen of the
l‘ttttttlh‘tnt-sE” '
“Nu- ~sir.“
“l lllt'llgjlll not. 'l‘ltttt Will do.“
l'Ur the pr .st \‘l|ll\>l\ l'ol. Fellows said
tlt:tt, wttltu pot-ll lll:lll}"t‘lllt‘l‘ Ameli-
mitts. lte l‘l‘llltl ‘tiui understand llil\\' ti
Itt:tn‘s _]\\llllllt::l l:tlmr ttt‘uztttizttitm in-
vestml bun with legu :p th‘ls which he
-dtd ttut prevtnusty p ‘5‘1’55. llow dttl his
:ttembershsp ttt :ttt or; llllZleltlll give him
tlte right to dtetrtte ttt hts own employer
and tltetntployers of his t’ellmv-work-
tttrtt': lie asserted that the employer
lttts :t right In control the employe. lle
employs for tltttt very purpose; (‘ertuin
ntemht-ts of the (‘etttrul ltttlmr l'nlttu
ltttd declared from the stand that they
ltttd the right to boycott. \\'here did
they get that right from?
an": From the t‘onstttution': From
any recognized t‘odet-f justice or fair
dealing between man nnd man 2" “This,"
snid Mr. Fellows. "is the most unpudent
preposition uttttle In this case. tutti i
stztttd here as the‘ representative of the
lttw to say that they have no right what-
lt ts
:tgztinst the low.“ ltt continuing he
llltllllltllllt‘tl that tlterewas no question
In the present case of “wealthy oppress-
ors, ttttd down-trodden laborers“ us
the defettdttnt‘s counselltnd asserted. it
was simply the fuel of one self—consti-
ttttetl body declaring” at .tnidntgltt
itteetittgs‘thttt other workmen should
'not work as they please. lie would like
labor unions to tell him why A. Ii and L‘
orgnntxetl had the right to regulate the
hours and the pay of U, E and F unor-
gttttttted. in alluding to the meeting at
l~lttret‘s Brewery at. which 'l‘heiss paid
the $1,000 to “Hint: for the expenses of
the boycott upon himself, he character-
ized it. its “high-handed rubbery.”
.ludgtwllttrrelt in ltt'scharge to the jury
said: The ellect of lawlessness is to.
alienate sympathy. and the hopes of the
labor clttss depend very largely upon a
rigid adherence to law. It Is their great
stttegunrd ttgninst tyranny and iniquity.
Our country and its free institutions can
exist only by the maintenance of law.
l have a word of counsel to all who
combine to better their condition. Be-
fore they appoint on Executive (‘om-
lniltee or a Finance Committee or any
sucheommitteethey should appoint a,
(‘o’mnuttee on Law not composed of
detuagogues. but of simple, straight-
f orwnrd men. With this course adopted
little trouble would follow. 7
Judge Barrett then defined what the
laborer may lawfully do to better, his
condition and what he may not lawfully
do. He said men may legally combine
to raise the price of labor, but they must
be careful as to the means they adopt to
secure the end; No man or number of
men may conspire to prevent people
laboring where and for what they please
in any lawful trade or calling. ,A man
httsa right to go to his friends, secure
their sympathy in his cause. and eyc’n
ask them to withdraw their patronage
from certain persons. But. the Judge
remarked, it is a very different thing
when 50 or 100 men conspire to ruin a
man's business and parade before his
place distributing handbills and intimi-
dating purcbascra or those who would
purchase. A fallacy exists as to the
use of force and threats in such a pro-
ceediug. Men may not: use force or
threats and yet they intimidate; they
create fear. Suppose 50 or 100' men
determined to boycott a dry goods store
and walk up and down before the tdoor
in a. legal way distributing, handbills.
They might not use force or direct
threat and yet they might intimidate
the weak and the timid by their actions
and commit an illegal act. In referring
to the $1,000 paid by Theiss Judge
Barrett said the question was Whether
the amount had been extorted. Did
’l‘beiss succumb and yield under fear?
That was the mint. Moreover, in this
matter it: was not; necessary that the
defendant himself should have us‘ed
force or threats so long as be was con-
cerned in the transaction. ‘
The jury retired at 5:35 o‘clock. were
absent from the court room only 15 min-
utes, and.returned with a verdict'of
guilty. Mr. Howe im ediotely entered
a .motion to arrest. ju gment. Judge
Barrett said he would not pronounce
judgment until all the iconsed boy~
cotter: bod been tried. He disobu'ged
the jury until Monday; ,
Jud Caving, Tuned; , y', in sentencing
John, Y t . avenue
for “hitching borne-ow to
g
U _.‘ ' L", W A '1,
.for‘ sponge growing.
From the ‘
of the company said: "Committeemen
Graham and Boyle, who, according to
the evidence in [be case of your associate,
directed you to do what you did. are far
more culpable than you are. And merit
much more severity than I am about to
show toward you. 1 wish I could convince
you and all other worktngm'enpf'the
folly of intrusting your personal liberty
to men who do not seem to be half as
wise or well-informed as yourselves.
The whole community, sympathized
with you and your assoctates. when you
asked for shorter hours and=better pay,
because you were entitled to both. But
when you made other demands. and
virtually said that no man who differed
with the views of your organization had
a right to cam ‘23 :living in New York,
you outraged a-cardinnl principle of our
American institutions, and brought noon
votuselves overu‘helming condemnation.
“I sentence you to the penitentiary” for
six months." ‘
Graham is Master. “'orkmen of Dis-
trict’ Assembly ’75, Knights of Labor,
and Boyle was Master \Vorkmen of the
Third Avenue Local Assembly.
“air A Million.
The oyster business in the waters of
Long island is over until next October.
In most respects the seéson has been 3‘
success. In some few instances the
planters had their crops destroyed by
sludge acid and other refuse. .From
Hyster Bay 60,000 barrels of bivalves
were shipped to New York and the larg-
er part were transported to Europe. The
Great South. Bay 'Is, however, the
more prolitic in oyster production. and
the planters there have all enjoyed a prof-
itable season. In the wholeuf $utfolk
county about 3.000 persons enghgc in
the oyster business and about 1.000
boats art-engaged. The Shaffer k‘om~
puny. located at l'ntchngue, freightcd
NLlNIllllllrrels of oysters to New York
durtnggn period of six months and fully
mJMM‘ barrels went to foreign ports.
Iltlter large shipments have been as
follows: Blue Point ('ompany, 30,000
barrels: litnttsfortl & Son. 15.000; ll.
llnwtt-y. titttutl. 'I‘hreo {lakdule firms
turu keted L‘lultltl barrels. two lslip firms,
SWIM, barrels. making a total production
for :t sinull area of the bav of 166,000
barrels. 'l‘heuverntxe protit per barrel
bus been $3.40. or $502,360 on the entire
llrtltlUI'lltlll.v——llllllllllgltlll'llfillfl Islander.
\pougr lluising in I.. I.
if recent exmerituents
uture fruitless than tstinticipnted, sponge
rzttstttg ttt the waters of long Island
Sound is likely to become an important
Industry in the near future. It is be-
lieved that sponges of ordinary quality
may be grown here. and at n profit.
There are ttt present several vttrieties of
nuttve spongesttbtuu t‘onnccticut. and
the frequent tindtngof them by men
who dig for round clams has induced
some of our scientific men to plum young
sputtges from Florida \vtttersulf Strut-
tttrd l‘oint. wherethere is a large reef
of sttbnterged rocks of a nature suitable
These transplanted
:uttntuls lltl\‘I‘ lived and flourished rapid-
ly, growing to the size used in cunh
ttteree. Their qttnltly is somewhat
course but the lower grades are quite as
profitable to the dealer as the imported
article. as the former are used in much
larger qutmtttits.
be:ouce established here it would doubt-
less extend along the whole length of
the t‘onnecueut coast, on the shore-is
lined with small stones for many miles.
-tilen t‘ove (lttzette.
Mm utl.
Ilruukenness u l‘rltite. _
After Robert Kopp had‘becn a police-
man for three years in New York. the
l‘olice Commissioners lcztrned that. be-
fore he went on the force be had once
been convicted of drunkenness and fined
for it in a police court. They“ also
learned that, in applying for appoint-
ment on the force. be had sworn that’he
had never been arrested or convicted of
a crime. 'l'nder the advice of t‘orporu-
lion t‘otmsel Lace-mite they decided to
regard Kopp's conviction of drunken-
[IN “S c tttvtetion of u' crime and they
dismissed him. He asked the Supreme
l‘ourt to reinstate hint on the force, but
that tribunal upheld the theory that.
under the law as it stands. drunkenness
is ll crime. The Court of; Appeals
has atlirmed that conclusion
' .\ l'nhllc Bent-faction. ,
How to lnundry linen as It is done in
Troy. N. Y.. has beéu 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
put urby men who have a practical
knowledge of the laundry profemion. It
requires no cocking, kcepethe iron from
sticking and linen from blistering while
trotting. and gives shirts. cuffs and col~
lursahnt stiffness and beautiful polish
they have when new. which everyl‘ ody
knows keeps them clean twice as Jug.
Beware of imitations. See that the
name J. C. Hubinger and Bro.. New
Haven Conn is on every package.
SID-hr
The “Executive Comutinees."
It is being made so plain that the
average “Union“ or "Protective Asso-
ciation“ is a machine run chiefly for the
benefit of titert‘hlxecutive Committee“.
that even the most ignbrant— dupe must
begin to ace the point. “‘6 quoted
yesterday the account of an all-day
meeting of District Assembly 75.
Knights of Labor, held on Monday, at
which meetingyaccording to a delegate.
“We just sat and talked and “Worked
the growler,” two beer itchero. which
held two quarts apiece, ing filled and
emptied sixteen times. to say nothing
of what was consumed by therdelegates
over the counter of the saloon above
which they met. Puck has been mak~
ing astudy of the official accounts of
Typographical Union No. 6, the best
known of these mociatious, and has
made some interesting discoveries. It
finds that during the years 1883mm 1884
there. was expended on
account" $9.12!.68, which represents all
the money paid to members out on
strike, while- the committew rvioe
account foots up $6390.20. which repre-
sents the amount drawn by a few dozen
committeesmen. Taking at random one
committeeqnau,‘ it finds that 1'!”th
latter part of 1883 he drew amounts
ranging from $5 a day upto$25f. and
aégregating $282 between October 25
and December 15, while the average
amount of relief received by persons on
strike during that year was‘less than
$15, . No explanation whatever is given
of the-way the committee-men spend
their money; according to ,an official
statement, :‘no vouchers were taken for
the expenditures. and if they had done
so, the committee would deem it unwise
while.” It is smoll
to have them mine
wonder that there is alively competition
for places on “Executiveflommitteec,”
when members can “work the gruwler"
all do long at other people’s expense,
and also refuse to show their cocoon
upon the ground that it would be "at:
wise to have them made public.”-N. Y.
EveniugPost. ‘
If you wish to know smooths mu.
who bu one.
nauuum' no
shekfimhuimndghmw
and" i
do not prove
Should the industry
“strike-relief
Dr. “file, of Sand Hook,ia a delegate
to England for the edicolt Association
of America. He will iail about the
middle of July. . ~ '
The Faitfield County Historical So-
ciety has appointed a special committee
to secure funds for a. monument mtbe
placed over the remains of Wm. Sher-
man, the last of the Gold Hill tribe of
Indians. .
Elgin .Audrews, Howard and Frank
McKeius are going to build: new but
factory. and engage in but manufactur-
ing at Bethel. The factory will be 50:
30 for three stories with an L 21x30,
one story.
edition) is out and contains all the lutest
changes in time tables for New England
roads. No traveler can aflord to be with-
out a copy. For sale at; the book stores
and by all newsdealers for 5 cents.
l-‘airlield county shows a greater
growth in population the past year, as
evidenced by the figures of the school
enumeration than any other portion of
of the counties showing an increase,
numbering 29,058 against 27,793 the
previous year. -
Adam Forepaugh, the circus proprie-
tor has leased Madison Square Garden
from next fall to the following summer.
He will open his big show there in Much
crowding out Barnum. rind for the win-
ter he promises spectacular. athletic, and
musical attractions of anecessarily huge
nature. The lease excites considerable
:interest in theatrical circles. -
William G. Stevenson of Bridgeport,
father of Superintendent \V. 11. Steven-
son of the New York and New Haven
railroad. died Sunday evening of para-
lysis. The deceased was seventy—five
cal lodge of Oddfellows forty-five years,
and was in the grocery business over
thirty years. and had held many munlo
cipal offices.
St. Louis are joining the Knights of
Labor and organizing. in order to more
thoroughly control the households to
. which they are temporarily attached.
Now. suppose the women of Americo
should organize to do their own work.
as their ancestors did; or. suppose that
the women out of employment. or earn-
ing a precarious existence by sewing and
shop-work, should take up domestic
work as an occupation! Would their
husbands or those whoemployed them
be boycotted ¥~llartfprd Courant.
At a banquet given by citizens on
Wednesday, and the local press of
Charleston, \V. \‘a., to Foraker and the
lion. t‘. ll. (lrosveuor, member of Con-
uress from Ohio, Congressman Groavenor
said: ":ln Ohio there is more intense
than there was against the South, owing
to the fact that the New England States
do not want the South and West to im-
prove, but. to hold back by not legislat-
ing in the Interest of the two great cec-
ttons of the country.“ He characterized
their citizens as being "the otpreducowd
was severe in his speech against New
Engltmders.
There have been introduced in Con-
gress this session about 12,000 bills, over
”9,000 of them in the House. 0! these
less “180.4.000 have been or will be
passed by the end of the session; so that
the second session of the Forty-ninth
Congress will convene with twice as
much business before it as it had been
able to transact: in this long session
The ltst of bills introduced in the Sea
ate showed fewer small jobs and unimo
portant measures, and embraces fully as
many measures of public importance on
the list of House bills. The senators
who seem to .do the most business are
those who are on the Pension Com-
mittee. ’
sylvania, will eucamp on the battlefield
of Gettysburg July 2 and remain until
the 7th. 0n the 2d and 3d of July the
held on the some historic field. The en-
campment of the Grand Army will be
’ largely attended and the reunion will
bring together veterans from every state
in the union. On the 2d interesting
ceremonies incident to the dedication of
monuments will be held and on every,
day during the week something of inter-
est to every soldier will occur. Never
since the memorable days of the bottle
has there assembled a}: this famous spot
so notable and imposing a collection of
veterans as will gather there during this
week, and no better 0 portunity for
visiting the battlegroun in the com-
pany of those who were engaged in the
great fight. will ever be afforded.
Day be changed from the 30th of May to
the last unday of that youth. ' There
could no impropriety In the decora-
tion of soldiers’ groves on the Scbbotb
exercises In church or ball. §ucb u
change 'would prevent Memorial 13:5
from being perverted from its true
which is to do honor to the dead have
and perpetuate their memory, to
es of amusement and recreatloum
Stafford Press says the day. will come
when the decoration of ooldters’ graves
will be considered a uliuly fir work
fortheSohboth, an adds: “I: win a
beautiful act, that of a con ' in
this town that went out from their
church to the cemetery, flowers
for the soldiers‘ graves. The womanly
slime in advance of ‘n fssb our-sum to
come some tinfé'I—Ansouiu Senhnel.
From one of Bfldgpofl’s loot Pm]-
nent and \Vell- nova
1’“ ,
Having a urge .lledioal and W
in this city are tpking Quintin and
Arsenic to ruin their physlcol
and fill premature groves.
anal is of your LEWIS‘ JACKET
Thenpeutic Remedy for die Blood,
Liver andKid noys’.
ed LEWIS’ RED JACKET mucus to
my patients, unity of whom have boon
immediately benefited nod curved. '
'I, have the honor to be,
Your obedient ms
JAMm' D. 1 Eighth.
Bridgeport, Nov. 1 . -
To Louis & 00.. 'LEWIS’
RED JACKET, New Ho-
ven. Conn.
' The Baby Pathfinder for J one (second ,
the state. This county takes the lead .
years m age. had been a member of a lo-,
It Is reported that the servant girls In '
feeling against the New England States .
provincials of the East." The gentlemln _
.a The G. A. R., department of Penn-'
.reuuion of the Third army corps will be ,
It. has been suggested that Memorial ”
and the holding of appropriate memorioL-
Pl: aim
“firs-fl":
mg'slnd Liver mwéuudng -
From on?
B ERSIfiod ittoheaniuvolulhlo-.
hove recommend- . "
W1...
Norwalk Chronicler