:3
. toil to fornent
, TUE SEXTINEL.
SOFT“ NOI{\\'.\I.K. ‘|| l.\' 1“, 1886
_ I’lN TIN")? (‘II.lIi‘.U‘T.'.‘F.‘.
“'0 have rclwitli‘dly :vlllltt‘ that the
basal principle of the present agitation
which has been under the guise of “he
bor reform.“ is socialism 'of the worst
character. and developing facts corrobo-
rate this view. \\'licn the strikes lauran
it was. denied that intimidation was
used to prevent ruen taking situations
that were vacated by the strikers. but
intituiditi.-n ,arid violtnce have bum
usedin every instance. Law has licctt
eperly violated and personal property
ruthlessly destroytsl. The Knights of
Labor and t‘entral Labor I’nions have
been loud in their protestations that
they had no sympathy with such means
to bring about the objects they sought.
andthnt greatest of all pretenders. T. \‘.
Powderly, has retaistedly assured the
public by means of \private circulars
that the "noble order" of which he is
chief had no atliliatiou with ,anarchists.
socialists, dynamiters. lawbreakers and
coercionists. Local agitators. — who
have nililiated with the most eytrcntc
representatives of the l'iiion and
Knights. in face of the most clear prcofs
to the contrary. have persistently assert-
ed that they and those with whom they
are in collusion to destroy the dearest
rights and greatest priVi'cgcs of indi~
viduals. had no sympathy with anar-
chists and socialists. But gradually. step
by step. and with every development of
the true inwardness of the leaders in the
rtiovenient, the fact has become more
and more clear that their ultimate object
is to establish a reign of terror. and tin-
ally to destroy our government “and
establish upon its ruins an oligar‘chy
more despotic than that of Russia.
The conviction of the 'l‘hiess
has caused the New York t‘entral l. to
Union to throw oil‘ its disguise. and it
now appears as the champion of law-
breakcrs and denouncer of judges and
juries who perform their duties in ac~
cordarico with established and right-
eous laws. At the meeting held iii New
York “'ednesday evening there were
uttered themost seditionary and revolti-
tioiiary sentiments. and the more social.
istic and inflammatory the utterances of
the speakers the more wild and vehe-
merit the applause. ..
V'l‘here is no longer any disguising the
fact that honest workingnicn have been
rnado tho'dupes of designing leaders,
“'IIU‘IIIEEL‘ used_the earnings of honest
strifcand bring about
general disorder and ruin.
It is well that the'issue is thusmade
clear. Solong as by lying and deceit
the leaders made the workingnicn be-
lieve that they were making legitimate
efforts in their behalf they were able to
obtain means for feathering their own
nests and to gratify their innate hatred
of law and order. Some have been
simply selfish. using the excitement
they created to establish themselves in
business or to advance their positions.
Others are vicious as well iisi‘sellislt. and
these now have control of the labor
organizations, and are putting them in
therposition of anarchists.
.TIII'.‘ DOOM OF BOYFOTTIXG.
The conviction of the Theiss boycot~
ters of New York, and their sentences
to state prison varying front one and a
half to .three and a half years. sent a
death-chill through the hearts of the
lawless class of labor agitators who seem
to think that no one but themselves has.
any rights in this country. This vindi-
cation of the law. together with the con-
viction of the six boycotters of Mrs.
Landgraf. scaled the doom of boycotting.
Lawbrcaking ruf'fiaiis who seek to wreak
their vengeance upon those 'who refuse
to obey their dictation and surrender to
theirinterference, have found that the
majesty of the law. which they pretend
to despise, is still triumphant. They are
now afforded an opportunity, in their
prison cells. to reflect and come to the
conclusion that while this is a land of
liberty it is also a land of law.
This class of men have bad a very
false notion of liberty. Their concep-
tiou has been that to thorn liberty meant
the right to take away the liberty of
others. They are now taught the valu-
able lesson that their attempt to deprive
others of liberty results in the loss of
their own. In no other way could this
lesson have been taughtthem, but now,
as they look out... through their prison
bars, they can realizeiin some degree at
least that the. rights and blessings of
free government must not be prostituted
to the injury of law-abiding people. ’
The conviction and imprisonment of
more boycotters and anarchists may be
necessary to convince-those classes all
over the country that American free-
dom does not mean the right to say to
one man that he shall employ one whom
he does not want, or to another man
that he Ihlll not work where he wishes
to, but the sooner they make up their
minds thatrthe principle of personal lib~
.crty is certain to prevail. the better it
will be for them. Aptness in learning
this lesson may save them dear instruc-
tion in a school of experience whose in-
structor is warden of a prison. '
Anarchists and socialists and nihilists,
of whatever name or denomination,
who come to this country expecting to
omplov the boycott, intimidation, ex~
tortion. the bomb. the firebrsnd and all
lawleu violence are learning and will
continue to learn that crimes committed
. in the name of labor and liberty are none
the less crimes, and will be met with
commensurate penalties by an outraged
’ law. ~» ‘
laboring men of the country. too,
have a lesson thoynre learning. and must
learn. that their safeguard is the law
obeyed and the law enforced. They,
- much more than capitalizing. need the
protection of law. of honest judges, and
upright jurors. The law of equal rights
and squarejtuticc to sit, irrespective of
wealth or poverty, of high or low social
finding. is the grant blessing this free
Millie extends to the laborer. Of all
II... it is bk grants“ interest that the
Lye-Ir of the law should he supremo and
it. thus should!» no tyranny either of
mobs or trades or employers. The hon-
est laborer seeks a home. the protection
of his property. the safety of his family.
He cannot all‘ord to encourage or identi-
fy himself with l.l\\‘ {trailers and vii-
Iltlllhl \v lio \‘x‘llll‘ lit li‘ to dinti: y , toil in
build up lrce gm cl‘iiirit-iit. to \ iolitc law
and ii\i‘lt‘.\lllt‘_.ll“s pret cling power.
Honest labor must tll\'il\\‘ll and con-
demn the rutliaus and the thugs who
preach and work for the violation of
lawful rights and the destruction of
rppuldli‘dll institutions The principle
‘ lt.i«~ cost. this country more
tliurit‘aii be told. \\';ti‘. civil and for—
eign. wuh allits terrors; has been iic~
cessary for the security bf this pom.
ul- lllu‘i‘lv
ple, in order that this might be a
"gtivr‘l‘lllllz‘lll of the people. for the
people and by the people.“ Too many
sacrifices have been tirade to now permit
the surrender of the people‘s, freedoiri to
their enemies. The laboring man [who
fails to appreciate this. and to sustain
the law by discountcnanciug its viola~
tors. is derelict in his duty to tiiitsclf as
a citizen. to his family and his citrintry.
I‘. 1‘. Luiirislutry iil \"imdstiwk.
At licnry t'. linweu‘s Fourth of July
L‘clt'lil‘dlirill ill \Viuttlsitlt‘k. (‘i.. over
which t‘n-u. lawl. _v presided. and at
\vliicti speeches \\'.-:e made by some of
the most prominent men of the country.
I‘. t‘. Inuiisbury delivered an address on
“Grateful lleineiiibraiici s." llis speech
was closely followed by the large audi»
cuce. “He said in tuft: y
\\'licn (iod would unfold the highest
form of civil government the world ever
saw he selected this central continent
equally remote from the i tl‘i-tedespolisui
of .\sia and the struggling; :illllillltilis‘ of
Europe: a land whose shores give washed
by the two rttxgiity oceans that l-hlauce
the earth. cxliaustlcss lll its riiini‘iult/au:
ricullural and iru-cbanical resources. \‘lH‘u
to the commerce of the world. end-rm~~
iug almost every varir—ly of climate. and
the ‘destinrd highway ,d the nations.
.\nd when (ind woul l.selcct a pmple to-
accomplish this mission be looked all
it\’.‘t‘ll‘i‘ worl-l. Passing; by the oldct‘
and worn out races of the cast. Ili‘ clime
front the bosom of the sc:i~i.:irt isle of the
north; a handful of peerless lilt‘ll and
women who had never bowed the knee
to Its-.l. in whose hearts the love of ii-
liei'ty rod with the love of tied. and
after t‘i‘lllt‘llllllg them by a briet stay in
:t for. igii land st 1.! liu'lil l» tin-s.- shorts
to lay. :illllil the perils. llt piniuliuits and
hardships of .‘i new country and a salvage
race. tlicf-tiiidaliuii if a political lrlil-
ple. in which civil and religious liberty
should liiid an asylum; and HIV" for a
century subjecting them in it discipline
and training by \\ Illi'll littfy were ill\ ine~
ly qualified for ill-'ll‘ work. '
'l‘liis republic staiid~ t “il.l_\' :3 :r ltli rtii-
lllr‘lll (\f' the p‘itrioti-«tii. st:it--siii.:ii\lin
:iudsolrlierslup of tlic .\uieric:iu people.
It was because the people occupied this
high place that I'rov‘idciicc was able to '
find in their \w-yry llll.lsl one -.., weird. 2‘»
titisly titted lupin-side over the birth of
the iepullu~~ one “lllfi ii. [|r'.it‘:‘. tirsl in
war. and lirst in lilt‘_llt‘. its of his couu~
tr)'liieti"~tu \\ lli‘ltl u. to l; as 1 ’ie father
of our countly. and to whom the world
looks as the r.clic~'t and ripest fruit. the
cotisuuiate ll i\\'t‘l' of earth‘s litgfn-st
civilizhtioii~licorge\\'asl.ingtou. _\ll\l
because the people rt‘riiaint-d on that
high level, when ;\llll’f‘li‘:lll civilizz'ition
had advanced to that piriod that de-
iiiattded a new birth. the same l‘rovi-
dciice was able to tind another citizen
with natural endiuvnients. breadth of
states’utanship. loyalty to Hod atid liti~
ntanity. a knowledge of human nature.
and a skill in handling “iron that niltgtl‘
lanly qualified him to presideovcr its re—
'geiier;ation: btit who. by the final blow
of an clvpirint: rebellion. was smitten
through the horrors of martyrdom to
the glories of a inartyr‘s. crown—Abra-
liiiiu Lincoln. .\nd to wield the sword
under him. and when he fell. to take his
place and complete his work. llod called
another American citizen from nearer
the setitng son. who combined the mili—
tary qualities of the world‘s greatest
:liieftains and a statesmanship as broad
as his generalship was brilliant: loved
and revered at home; known and tub
mired the world over.ca_lni, intrepid, self-
poised. whether lighting treason and re—
bellion on the field of battle er striig~
gling with disease and death in his own
home. ensphered in the love and sutpa~
patliy for his family. that could have
been scarcely warmer or tin-re sincere
than the love and syiitpathy of the peo-
ple of the land that are proud to acknow~
ledge that by the valor of his sword the
Union has been preserved, l‘lysses S.
Grant. \\'iisliitigtoti, Lincoln. Grant—’—
without crivy. without rivalry, ' they
stand the turrets that crown the tem-
ple. the culminating points.
\
. 'ril'r: iai:i~:.\'r “Arr [‘ic'ri'tus.
Something about the Battles of \ icky-i—
burg 'l‘liis (‘uriipuuy‘s Pictures View-
ed by river 1‘“ u .‘Illliuu \‘isitiirs
in Chicago and San Francisco.
Perhaps there is no place in New York
city where an hour cart be spent more
rotitably than at the L‘yclorama of the
3attles of Vicksburg, the fame of which
has spread all over this great country.
From early morning until nearly inid~
nigbt visitors go and linger as they gaze
at~the landscape spread out before them,
and then examine the details of “bittle‘s
magnificently stern array." portrayed
with marvelous fidelity and startlingly
real. This same company has another
wonderful picture now on exhibition in
Chicago, which represents the llattle of
Gettysburg, and which has been viewed
by over two millions of visitors. and the
one in San Francisco. ri‘prcsenting the
famous Battle of “Waterloo, which
3' ply took that town by storm.
§he battles of Vicksburg, now on ex-
h ition in New York, exoclls them all;
no othenpanorama presents such a sweep
of country, and no other presents na-
ture arrayed in the garb of summer,
with the summer sun producing the
innumerable tints and the light and
shade that lend to the scene it charm
that is wanting in other paintings of
this kind. And what a scene it is. to be
sure! The distant hills covered with
forests. ripened grain ready for the sickle,
highways. and houses which have. been
happy homes, and the contending hosts
of ga lant men struggling for victory:
the artillery. which cart be almost heard
tovthunder, the masses of infantry. the
hand-twhand encounters. the dying and
the dead. and all the horrors of war are
before the spectator. It is not surpris-
ing'that the_scene fascinates: that: peo-
ple go again and again, and that.
although some have viewed this grand
work several times. the cry is “s till they
come. ” The poet Keats wrote:
“A thin of beauty is: jov forever:
Its lo iness increases: it will never
into nothingncss.“
Keats did not write these lines on
account of the Vicksburg Cyclorama, for
he {lied 1" .139}. and never had the
pleasure of vrewmg the picture; but had
‘ e seen. it he might have derived his
inspiration from it.
People from all over the state—
farmers. merchants and professional
mom-when in New York on business'or
pleasure “take'in” Vicksburg, and per).
sons who have conscientious acruplcs
against theatres and other places of
amusements have no'heaitntiou about
‘veteruii goes.
in: there and take their children.
t they miiy admire a great work of
art, and learn a haunt in patriotism that.
they can never forget. (it course every
The old soldiers. who
know from experience what war is.
appreciate the picture. because they
realize that it is nearer to actual conflict
lIltlll:l:‘}ll.ll].L‘liiI_\ cx~
rcpt on the liehl or lultlc.
I‘Ivcrylliiug that can lm done for the
comfort and coukuw c ~ of visitors is
attended tri,’ and the \‘ll\}\1"_\‘(‘t‘r‘ are
courteous and obliuinc. In conclusion.
it may be said that than who desire to
spend an hour or to.» p‘cavint‘y and
pretilably. the t‘ycler-un.. ot‘tlu- Lind
and. Naval I‘- ith-s of'Vo-K ~i_nir:‘; :ill‘erds
them on i-pp -i;u:~it_v do .-. ». It is
t‘uslh l‘ltu‘lii'rl, lit-Kill ~; t !. l_li.‘ t'itl‘lu‘l‘ til
Willi. yet and till \\-~ it within a
of l‘trirral l-‘..ik: any
3..\‘\l x‘vil at .‘i‘.
p.
sloth ?\ tlit‘uw
Iit‘oa lwuy crit‘ brings the visitor to the
door or the I'Ilcv“ ‘ Ail ll iilroad to wt‘ill
Street Stations—N. ‘Y. 't‘orrcspimtlertn
IHHHIKNI Alli.
vi“
.‘diss I‘l’uiily l‘t-x is >ll-‘llvllllL! a week
With friends at the Oriental Hotel.
t‘ottev Island.
Mr: Frederick M. littlr‘l\‘!l of New
\‘ot‘k. tlie winlierof lllt‘ I‘eil Hold Modal
fortlie last two years at the New York
t‘ollegc. has been visitin:~ liiscousirx,
Miss .\inv t‘ox.
Mrs. .losi'alt
the Forum with triemly in
\
Tridi‘aiu old son spent
X-‘\\.:ll{, N.
.Some of the people who di .\ .~ :i.i‘ii\i_li
Iiroeksideare inclined to t~.;.1.e fun of
our ship yard up lit-re on lln ‘ ind
r.:.:. l
their great ,\\l‘li\Il‘l' is Ilt\\\ klt .uecvtr
going to get our ships in the .... nip-r
they are built. liut uc.\t c I . k. if the
people \villobs‘i‘rvcclosely, tlm) well M‘t‘
two iinesliipsinoving ell tootsids the
51‘“. '
Last ‘l‘iresdiiy as .\lr. l’arsous \\‘:is lead—
ing li:i_v unto his \v:=;_:on. his horses lic—
cauie frcigliteiicd and started to tun.
Ity some itieausiiie lurid was \»\‘l‘l_llll"lll‘ll
and the horses freeing tin-iii~.-i\‘-': front
the wagon started cut lltl‘i lll' eflv‘l‘l.
5. ll. “Red‘s team had just luv :1 Willi
.‘li'. “Hull‘s xmi and .‘l s .‘liiii~ \‘sccti
of l‘.tliforni;i izi it. The run: \’;i_\' lt :iui
daslicd into tlc nor of lid-it nun-14".
tlirowirigtiienilmtiiirul bu: 1’: y t‘M'dl‘ d
et'l’ll‘lls‘ injury and w l‘ll mx‘} :: A\ \\ cuts
and brui»? >. lbit lil.‘1‘.illli.; ‘\\.l\i|r ~‘ ii
wreck. '
'I IlI' I’;tl.iI ( I’stiil;.
Tlic lizi lgeput‘: Xt‘\\'-n b .. tn ‘ til t.v
inguceoiisit ni‘ Ti iciza‘w 1 mi 7.: a
railroad or w~»:ii,; llI ti.i .. \ inst .\l~~':~
div. “THU l‘nv li‘ltm ... .iiiti...: :i l .tit
for \\'li~. .‘Ici‘ .v lluwt -‘ .tl‘u r deliveruig
:t load of that! ll‘. :ii- \ :i‘tlill)‘ of tilt ilrguu
lactorv c lilrt up ii =\v.\rd (:‘u‘. Ill‘ vll’ lzl'l
‘ .\~ in li‘ll'll- l ilieiwnssinqu
' :zt ll. u. \\t lil b_\ and
.tlictr :clt‘ run! in tin:
fill-ii
It: >l.it_ii
llic :ipg-t
llli‘ i'.l\' . _ ‘
llil‘ii\\i2‘..; H .t c:
t-tiswi‘ ll‘;llll
into}; the
:'..~: t.-
l
.r w: .
of ll\~‘ track. ~l: \l's‘ . \\‘:l‘rlllsl
klllril. the sf'li'. ~l .izlt-r limo l.l’:\.:lllt‘llls
:iirl tl‘itiiwii :-.« ti lll‘ dim! \\‘llll I'.‘
Six‘llli \‘lii\ii' ' .u-l ..: Wtitl‘ for: i ll'.‘ "lie
tl‘1ri!\\\:tsl.t.t..' Illl'll=1'l‘t‘ll 'l ll-‘ lvvtlii‘ .
vim \\..\ suitor. :t an}. illi‘ billy II ill .\~.
IWI l“ llnfsiiI'E‘.‘ "- \\.ll\'rV‘ ‘.I\r lillql
Holt 2 ‘iSll in l li.ii'_- lldiln‘ll w- silllr‘lll
I‘Jbte. H l. 5\.’s:t \\‘i-lii\\'.i'll
llii‘ii‘ t‘l-z . . the }_vi:::,i ' it ”'1: :t
W-‘r'lx‘ Nil. He II \l in t it. ‘~': liwl'li
on \‘Cnln. l'
tllt'd l‘l‘l‘ui l“:
i'Il‘dli‘. \‘.
lira? :: \ fit . ,
\‘clilril (l'llizcri li‘- ill »\
uf lil" linii'i, llc \\'.is i‘\
till. i i-~Y ~r.i..
and :i double "
ilk ilru :rl'
t‘.
in t'i-i‘
lii will
ll
,. \.
I
II.
ence to the temperance quastiou and to
consider the propriety of sending dele~
gates to the national conference 0T Mm‘
saloon Republican called to meet in Chi-
cago. ;-\s such a national conferance is
to be held ought not Massachusetts to be
It presented
l'n.iript relief in sick‘lu-et‘hc. dirziiicss
nausea. t‘.|ll.\"l}\lllli\rt‘ pain the ~«ide, it
utiaranim d to those usiiiu t‘ai let‘s Little
Liver pills. One pill a dose.
‘\\
BIA; Ii 1(11‘11).
lvl‘ZIrIJlt-li .\lli lil{.\\' lit Xornalk. duly it. i‘sti.
.\Ii'-\llu‘ I. lit dogs. and l.t.ill .lull.l\'. both or
.\oi\\:ilk.
lll liliAlili BENJAMIN
lo‘ lick -|~ II. Russ. Alfred 1.. llul
ten. t‘r.. to Julia E than uniu of .\
In lIIlsl‘llV. .liily turn.
and of Shel»
Erorit. i’l.
To Let.
).\h“l‘ of a ill-use eu‘llay st .
Fin-ills. l‘osst-ssiuii at oiuc.
month .-\;-p y to \v. \Ul NUS
.\|‘l‘_u. t‘o.
i‘itll>l\‘l:ll: —of Sn
llvrit Slim per
at Li’r‘kuiuul
all it
Iliitlcr “'iinlcrt.
\‘Tll‘r‘ llat curler is [ul‘rhlzi‘l of t‘lllllli‘. dcparp
t ltlt‘lll. ll. \l'. . t‘l'lllllll t\ t‘n . lei ti ind ;\\\‘.
lirmtklyxi. N. Y. starrt
it".
1‘ In It‘l-
(qu‘TAllIC siv rot-n on llanizitwii Ant-nut. I‘m-
scssion lllllllt‘tIlilI ly. i, Ill't‘ \' _ ‘
MS: if .l.\\‘ t‘ i‘liii“ h.
More to Rent.
Xi-frtf nu- «or...» m the N. u in manila >.I'l'll‘_'\‘|"*
lurid ll’ill. \\':i-liiii~vtoi; stile! brsliv. to hit.
(
may in .\l. liEt‘K at W H
To Let.
.~\l:\‘.l.lltil‘sRuirhfre n r-w Alm-
-' lloi r. Si pcr lunatic l-. in re of f‘u- 'l‘u‘m'!
.\1.'cnl :tl l“i\c .\lilc liner.
To Let.
N lilo! Nerualk. To o New lloiisis. sewn rooms
each. IlUl aui’ ' iii \\ iii-r. I‘lllll‘l. Inl all riiodcrn
:iuprever..eu1~ .; riumlerate. .-\\-, 2 in
J .Vl‘l’lbil‘n‘ It \.\l).-\l.l..
\‘aii Kant .-\\c.. East Xoruadt.
.\\ll
lhzusc and Lot
..
'l
:ll ll‘ l‘ ‘l
:_\ ti» a. or.-
I. \Sll.\l.l.. Ills:
\‘n‘ti
'I cut to? Let.
s'r ‘\ i'Nl it 'rizxt‘ Assn. l\'l‘ltiN
ti'. '1 ‘i . i\l\"‘|. fiir p (nu Z‘;r'-_~-,-~r
In ‘ ‘
N lt.\\l_i\l.l.. liasl Norwiik.
. i
>lequIs
-\ii<?.\ NJ
1‘) pc “Tiling.
' :K a}... is; .l‘; l'
..‘ _ till - \L‘t‘
,t ..1 one liar . l\\~|lil‘. l’or
, .ll' l.~-I‘ «mile
7- r gut all the talc
‘ twin!) lessons
~~ or \\ll.l.l.\.\l
Air. .\". \\ .2
1c
lli’nrsr. Lot in!“ Bur-u l‘ur Sult‘.
'l‘ill‘ pr'l-_.w \ .* t ;- :. *' .m. e 3,; 5n t‘;.-
. ' .' for
> haw“)
-. Tr..-
‘ 'll.L;":I
. . \‘riitb.
ll \itll
l'iirliicr-Iiip Notice.
‘\‘ 'u l‘li‘.il l‘, .l:: . in: sun lil, cou-
:.c! div f.-'t;.. a i' “}‘l!l~
.li..'
. . firth—uni} l:
-~ .. - ore. '
l. llllillldf. alll.
78.\\li. ii\\l\ t‘til 1L 1,2;
So'i'l: wan I. v. s. ins...
\utir-c iu’ Builders.
'1:iiii>~:.~.-. :i. '
.\_,‘.. ...'- .
ered by Illt'lleSlIiL: Hi the
ills ‘.H
The lulqliut‘ \ll‘ll Irigl;t~-iic.'.
At a convention of flu Stile 1. iii r '
. J11» .
Ilculcrs .\.\'<i\r‘lillli-ll bold in t‘iirt-;t.;.~
Iy l. the following; r‘csnlutniis \vi-ze‘
:tilullli-ti:
That the (‘Jtislit'utioir cf lItI' l
Stilton l\lhlv’\f \liis thtc rim-\uriiv \
lilpiwr business 'is :i It’L'llllllIIli' :ml
list" lllll"?
[ii l-
and ill?” it sliotild lir-lrmtliui lu-
lure the law :is fairly :iszi'uy nzii-i rt v-u- .
'inivi- "
table I‘ll<llli'>~; we then-lure
against the p;.~~.c!ic - of a few
lion Anarchists" iti prom t‘llllluf i- [-lli :li.
citizens engaged in tch litl'li-l' “News
for technical violations of toe l in: .lilwl'
not the spirit of the law. ,
l’i‘csideut \\':i:~ker. of the S: -: i‘t
liiill. spnkt‘ Hf Illr‘ deplorable sl‘ilcz f .ill
fairs in Iowa, the close prohibit; u v tie
in the New York Legislature ‘-l‘-l
l‘roliiliition t‘onveution late!
Springfield. which lie charm-t
the most enthusiastic and t‘s‘lzli inn: con-
.\‘
a
li‘ tvfi
lit:-
vention -~\i-r held irt llIllllI~. 'l‘Ei.- !i~
(pier dealers. he said. must littlii'.
"on Labor Agitators I‘eatlirr ‘l'licir
Nests.
.\ gruydiaired Third Avenue ~Il.l\'~t‘
has made lllls‘ statement. which we rotu-
mend to the thoughtful considt tutti. it of
laboring“v rncu everywhere:
“Joint Swintou has said that none of
the Third Avenue people wire in want
'I‘liat‘s a lie. and John Swintori knows
it. \\'li_v. titan. some of them are starv-
ing. I‘vcgot ten months injecd. and
the lost money I had was $2 tin .lui‘w 113.
Here's my card to prove it. ll‘ve know
what the lllt‘ll who led its in ilil strike
are d-iing': Iiiiying property. st irtrng
saloons. and buying new \‘cridors‘ wag~
ons. That‘s why our children go liuu-
gry. ‘
That. is ii’picture of what the advice of.
professional labor agitators brings- wei k-
iuguien to. Does anybody doubt that
there are hundreds of such cases. not
only in this city, but in other parts of
the country where the recent siiilcis
ended in failure? The agitators are ti-il
suffering. Thev got possession of more
money titan they hadlvtr had before
in their lives at one time. and they are
buying roperty and starting saloons.
and editing labor organs and ciij-tving
themselves with it while their dupes are
starving. It is a great pity that the
law cannot get hold of them as it did of
John Mosh—N. Y. Evening ‘ost.
lliitter Fifty Years Old.
The Popular Science tells this rather
remarkable story of keeping butter. .~\
crock of butter was lately taken out of a
well iti New York State. where it had
lain 50 years. A Mrs. Jupp, who was a
famous dairy woman near Albany half a
century ago. used to lower licr butter iii«
to a We“ on the premises which was
noted for its very cold \ ‘aler. Mrs. .lupp
would leave the butter hanging in iii-x
water for several hours, and when taken
out it would be as hard and cold as ice.
One day invlSS»! she was lowering‘v a crock
of butter into the well. when the rope
broke and :lllt‘ crock fell lathe bottom.
No effort was ever made to recover it.
For the first time iit its history rliis well
became almost dry duringr the rut. lit
lorigdrotitlt. .\ few (lays min the present
owner was cleaning the well out when
he found the crock Mrs. Jupp had lost 50
years ago. In taking it from the well
the finder accidentally broke it. It was
about one-quarter full of butter, which
was as solid and sweet as it. was the day
it was put down half a century ago.
" The Republicans and Temperance.
A call has been issued fora conference
of. Massachusetts Republicans on the
temperance question in Boston on Mon-
day, the 12th inst. It is signed by Ed-
ward E. Hale, John L. Swift, R iland
Worthington, J. Q. A. Bracken, Alexan~
der '11. Rice, Oliver Ames, any many
others. It indorses the resolution adopt—
ed by New Jersey Re ublicans at' their
recent conference. an also the temper
truce resolution in the Vermont Re 'ubg
licnn State platform, and says: " t is
the purpose of this conference to discuss
the attitude which the Republican Party
should boasted to maintain with refer-
“l'rui ll i--
li‘i rt .1
l‘!:t‘:l:tl \ :.' "i
. , Mittinitiations.
l‘l“ VELOCIPEDES and
Y I‘l' l .21:
x
v;
.4? . tilltl.‘s‘ i-iioi'iti.i.i:iis
l TA:
“.4 .- thl: .\.\l t: .’
l ‘ II It} .\ l’.
' <0.
ii “ .' m '~ :t.ttl"l1v|\\' 1.2.. (tr)
sl.
no.0" l l‘.
.. S! f»
Mei-x
of} w v. .- um ll. gm". ".-
-\\
l'.\lilil \t-II
"Ill f;
I:1I\I.\‘TID\
.v .»
Iii pi: i.;
.' :l rca-uha‘ .-
.tir ‘.\ [th. 3‘. l '
I) I'ISI IRA Blrl‘}
COTTAGE
.- .
FOR S.\ I. i.
'l‘ne ' "“'_'-".'.‘.'l .t:'_\ krmur. l‘
'I‘IIES'I‘ Nlil‘lll I'IiAt‘I‘I,
Ill
.~ in
in: Hindu“ «pet, \\It \Il . Ii lv'.’v’llli\ com-
1~2l :l ._. i. 1. .E. prim-t in: -~ .: .3 Ill"i
box 12 nouns,
1‘1le
..t <4 v.:~.l l m
'~ ~~ now offered for
‘JH: .c pain:-
Price $21,000
Tune in m“ llt.‘ porch istr
C. SWARTZ.
.\t the U'd Well t‘icar Store.
-
stitt‘
Season L886.
Dorlon House,
DORLON POINT.
SOIT'I‘II NOR\\’AliK, CT.
M. DURLUN. Proprietor. ‘
”—495
The lhirlon House for the season of 1885. is better
pictured than ever for the rii‘conintmlation of pcr~
inancnt and transient glll‘filr.
“The? Genuine Fulton Market
is Sllll one of its features. and
Store Dinners are a Specialty.
Everything in the way of sea food furnished in the
best lll‘lliltt r. Ample accounttoilations tor large
supper partit s. \\'M. \\'. Iii..\'l'(‘lllv‘tiltli, ‘
Manager.
Notice to Own?“ ul‘ l'fl'lll‘l‘ll'
fronting on Cross street.
) E<0L\' Eh: That the owner or owners of lands
and Illllitllltus fronting: on t‘ross street
in this city ie and they . ant herein:
erilemi, at their own t‘xin-nsc. where it has not al-
ready bwii done. to set curb-riches. I'm“ "‘9 filll'
tire. and to lay t‘ouctvte composed of cobbles. Ila-1H1
and tar. or list: sidewalks in front oi their rcsl‘t‘fnl‘“
premises on the established grade of the st reel: said
work to be completed on or before the 15th day or
October erifl he Sidewalks tube 533 ““1 “"‘lct ““4
the curb and gutter to be not and paved as llh‘~'(‘rlb~
cd by An Ordinance entitled. "An Ordinarily tit-hi-
tive to Sidewalks,“ approved April 3d. 18. i. Be it
fun her
linsoLviw: That on the failure of the owner or
owners of lands and hiiildims frontim.‘ “II Film CNSS
street. to complei c. the wort: ordered in the forego-
ing resolution, in front of their rcspcctnw: premises,
in the manner as therein directed. on or before the
said-15m day or Octobur. tar-iii. the Chairman of the
(‘onintittcc on Sins-ts ti Sidewalks is hercbv uii~
thorizcd iuitl directet advertise for posa s for
the furnishing of th nmy materials and the
performing mid completing of said work. and to‘
award the furnishing of the necessary materials. and
the execution of said work to the lowest responsi-
ble bidder at ths expense of the ownd‘or owners
aforesaid. . -
Rum-Yin further. That the City Clerk be and is
l’l"‘§‘ as I; r.-.r g‘u‘Tprs-
\‘EALl-Lli s ~ ' \ uni iii ti.ltily_ 2th.
k ism. lo .... l‘thrvu i‘uunril of the t‘uy of
Smith Xorwalk. t‘i-i.ii.. f:-r lsyiii; litlll it“! or
sewer pipe in said t‘ity, according' to plans and
eluviticutnuis which may be seen at the oiliw of
John ll. Light. (‘in Allorncv, on and afzi-rylnly 1st.
ififiti. 'l‘lie t‘ommon Conn-3i. reserve the right to N‘-
.. lull mm».
L V ‘ Vttl‘ltilltllfi X \\'.\liiil£.\'. t t'iuzxtmticc‘
\\'.\l 1‘». lilillll. iei- stairs.
Smith Nervalk Savings Bank.
tint rii \‘cuu \l.|\. t‘ein. darn-1N ls‘s‘n.
'l‘ :r lllcr‘lill: of il:-- managers oi H. s think. held
.‘\ this date. a dividend to depositors “its declar-
cd (orttn-siv months. ending day 1. hut. in the
rate of t pt‘r ct nl. per animal enable an and after
.lulv tout. l\\‘<'-. ltdci‘csl not i raon will be credited
to accounts and draw lli‘t'n‘Sl from July lst. lPN‘i.
\l‘l it ltiliVll ll. KNAI‘l‘Twas.
libividcudkgotice.
NDRWALK SAVING SQUIE'I‘Y.’
.\'oirw.\i K. June 17. isn‘t,
N'l‘Ell EST at the rate of four it: per cent. perish»
hunt. for the current six months. “ill be credi-
ted t.- depu~.1ril‘~ Juli l, l\~ti, and pad! to them it“
and after July to l‘cr orde.
. (iiIH. l~I Milli-lit.
'I‘rcas
\
District ul‘sorwnlk, ss. Probate
d‘ourt..lnne 24th. A. 1).. issG.
listaic of lib/.HKIAII ll‘\\’\IUN|\. late of .\'or
walk. ti sit d it ‘ll’l‘ «ti-crawl
' ' . rilh lieriu of .\‘ui\\:iik
' ‘ months from date
,i‘. i)»: it. it) l‘kltl‘sll
- hit-r who [11‘ ct tot
- in: tin .r :lt't‘thllllr‘. i rochy attcrled.\\itli.n said
lilHI‘. “.22 lu-ilcl-aii’ida rial-wry. All 'r-iiiis ill
tIt b'cii to said I':‘lult are red-rested to put tittned~
tat-.- payment to >1l..\.\‘ 1'. TI llldi
all It .\ilruini-irator.
ittxiit LL a tunnel).—
\l.\\l i‘si 'r't units or
Cement Pipe,
ll \Xll \l.l. .\ l'l l-‘lit 'li:
.'. :.\c .\ Ill 5:
l \'.\: ill‘ .
Ni-ro. ..
NEW in Rb cs
7 Everything Fresh and New
:r: :lu
01d Stanci!
“'ASllthl'l‘ttN si
~ x l “1.: wt. lb!“ 3.
l‘llllllllll 'Gnmnunllal
\"..'l'l.i'\ t‘ ..t!l.
H 11‘? ‘i\r
:i i..v {Hi-U
\n..Z‘-l.
t‘apital, $11M- - ‘l'l
Expenditure.
“laiius Paid illgNOI‘Walk
Flir'siian l ark. \\'i-~t \l..::i >’
“'5' :
tmdfrcy. \Vasliingtnti st. . .. S'i on
. c Voliiit r. liar u ............ tJi .L‘,
\l:.!ul A. ltei~..~r. My st tu-si
Juli!) Sin-L‘ ‘2nc st .. . fi‘.‘\' til
James ,\lt .\ 10:? m
Fannie Sabina tir‘anuerilie his“
l'a‘ :rk treason. .\Iccl\:iu'cs .. :t’. o-i
t‘ii .i; Kieth-“nu. \latn st.... ..... Illhl
t‘ailwrinc lloi 3. School >r ,._ 31.04!
lill’l‘lllil”
lrr orgi- lit») :. Farmer $317}
.\ .\l Elli CA .\N
O I“ N Ii \\'
73:79}
you
Premiums front
indiatt-ly at death.
NtlllWALK.
Shut Po
lint ill
Frank lint ‘llF. lv'iti r st
.'l 1 10 iv“
' til
‘\\‘ l,‘\‘l'l‘t ‘Il‘l‘.
.\r:‘ ".r .\I. .~\ll~':v. t; Sinf-
i".\ l iiFi'Il. l\.
Owen McQuit‘k sin (Iii
t‘liri-tophcr lid - ... .. . .. . . ‘Jlll in
Ill'lfl mullet-rather. t‘ml’ltl io tlcatli i. to m
livery information \\'tII be cheerfully
ll illlltl llrll. South Norwalk. or THOMAS
Bridgeport.
Supt.. lHIIU Main St, Bridgeport.
.1.
SEC RE
Flili
’3.
files “we"
E
GEO. C. STILLSON.
STATE TEMPERANGE
PIC NIC
'glleana
8‘ .‘c 'l'i'
r \t; . '-
p ._...
Thursday Jul 15.
'I‘r‘..il
about ‘
Re'ti::..iii:
ll‘iI‘ i‘\rur\.-\u $1130:
2 75 mg. To it. !~ to be bad of in
'oru *r k. and \\‘ .-\. KEL-
ul i‘li tlic platform ii‘ ticpvl
»:'l-. Nortva’k '-._'.i
Fare f. t:
iiil:lll“‘.l t:
l' KlitllR
l.i>i.t..
(\:t till-r:
:
311"“, ..
SPIllltlll
Greens’ Farms
EV liliY DAY.
LOBSTSER '
' BLACK 30532:.
Every Saturday
ORDERS lll‘It‘lilVEll Full Till-I SEASON.
C. E. REMSON.
PURE_
Finn;
, GREEN
3O cts. a lb.
.. lil'rli'll. \
DECKERS
PAINT STORE.
5.1. BIAIN ST.
hereby directed to notify me perry owners on
gross street. of the issues of foreman; resolve
ens. _
The above and foregoi is A true 3 of Resolu.
lions passed by the milieu Counting-22: ofthc Ctiy
of South Norwalk. (‘t., July 8th. 1888.
Atteet: EDWIN WHEOc“, X.
8164‘
Wk.
.SOUTH NORWALK CONN.
. i
USBUBN, ST. JOHN
( ‘.\ NN( )'.l‘ l£l~l I’XLT
Title I. 'lADlNG
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE co. _‘
—OF
, and a few out. ofinO t‘laiiiis Paid in
Bridgeport.
Agents “'anted liverywherc.
tirtn'. driv or evening. chit make bi; money.
'NEXKE 3
T ubRWALK,
’l'n'u Minutes Walk from the depot, situated on.
D CANADA.
THE. METRUPULITAN’LIFE ‘IN’suRiNciroiPiNY,
YORK.
m-
It.
Income 1&5. $353.8
(iain. $llitl.‘l01.till.
_
This plan ciiibraci sail tiiciitbcrs of the family, male and female, between the
ages of one and seventy.
Ihics collected weekly from the homes of riieiirbers.
range from $14M” to $.00” and upwards.
.‘t rotitlceuts a week. t‘laiitn pail ini-
lh-nrtits
unnum‘otr‘i‘
lb‘lllil‘ A. Ryan. ‘. I John st ...... Slflllin
liarney tl‘ll “.4 Church st «nit-i
.‘qu‘:ah‘l Rush 4:: u ..... lit in
Wiliisxn ll llunt. Tl " 2min
‘iust t‘ull-' . 5.; Hzxml Ave, ,, ream
:'\ \. i:..:ni-_v, :tl Brilliant .\\e 123“)
. \it‘rl’lll. \\'e~t Sirstfnr-i ti“. on
u. t cl. hirer. \\'t ' strum-rd $116?
.... 34 no
!l\'l\ lane. 1. rich Au ..... 25:21“
Hi r\ .I llu; ‘is. it: .\':i~ltu’s s' smart
Fl‘ .l‘l'uut‘f‘. “uric: Illu- R ...... :‘i‘ in
l-‘lorcrii c N‘Ci':tf!ll}'. LN lmrtnl st :01; ill
[It’lil’y Avril. 7 Bank >: . . . in”)
W. ll. t‘ol!vm-. l'i-rir. ~' .. .. L't'o at
Ann lliirns. its“ t‘r.-~ui.t at c ., ..... :‘toul
I: I .‘ll‘thur'rf‘l. :1 \\ .. : . .
.li-iiti e Fx‘rsrsson. Ilo‘tnnl Axe
John has. mitts: or: lL-ulmail truck
given by dost-it‘ll LEII’NIK’E Agenr.
A Ill-IAN. Asst. Supt” 104.? Main SL.
8 il;.ry to good men. Men’wirh spare
Apply to L‘HAS. \V. lllltllllib‘, “:32.
A RARE” OPPO'RTUNtT’Y
(l
A HOME.
S -
'1‘ ii i: ‘-
OfDAYs J
'l‘\\' ELY I.) VA Ll'.\ I! LE
Building ’4 L0
all BENTER AYES.
12L] 11-21) [N 'I‘O\\'N.
If sold within :30 days 'au be had for
For particulars iuqiiirc
pl't‘lll‘is't‘s‘. oi' (‘. \l'. Slll'l‘
Nor-walk.
the lots.
$350 to $400. EACH.
V
of ii. I OSBORNE oil the
II. \l’asliiiixtoii St" South
as
who have maps showing the Motion of
The Largest Sou-k to srl -ct !:
iioi.i.\Nii Sil;\l~li'~". no quality. .
bang. ‘itlc. Sprui: ltiiiers l‘lr ‘.
coriiplcte. -l‘.l.‘.
WALL 1
1.\I.\Il‘2.\'.\'l~‘. STD-(K t
’ ‘iitbossi-d Hold, ride. to 31‘. per roll.
\Vfihttul Hold. Ic. t.) L‘lh'. per roll.
..,...u.\;.i. we .
.ml .4. .- Lt.
v
.,..s
Malabar
, (fitttach-iits. siss cut-as.
lieglrritiiii Suits. $24, up.
aft-jow Prices.
Chu
LOWEST " PRICES
t'tlllet‘i‘I I’ULI'N.
All. Iil‘.l>" Poles and Trimmings EFLWI.
aing
wlf ioiit Extra charge.
%
Lb;
' ~o ‘2. Atlantic SL, Corner of Broad.
CARPETS !
i‘n of :u.v >{(\'r iii :lie sullen!
.. FOR CASH.
nt Tapestry Britssells 600.. 7"
Extra Lowell Ingrains. 75.:
Window Shades
.:t'.<priii~_r rotten. wrtli fringe. all ready to
with Brass Trimmings.
PAPER,
”9 .\'l-I\\' PATTERNS.
Drain Held. new styles, 25c. to 1&3. per roll.
FURNITURE.
.\slt Bedroom Suits. $3 up.
I‘arlorsiittsiiilireat Variety.
l‘orticrs, Ixrce t'urtatns. Lanibrt tpiins.
yoljr house complete can be found ILTt‘ at Less than City Prices.
byrdiarid and laid by Practical l'pholsters.
employ the best workmen in iaclr branch of our business. Goods Delivered
w c. E. SMITH’S,
3 “'alnut and f‘herry
lied-ling. lied Springs. Eta.»
In fact anything to furnish
t‘arpets sewed
\Ve. do as line work as any city house,
(Opprsitx‘ the Presbyterian and Baptist
relies.
STAMFORD, - CONN.
Established in New Yoik City 1:145.
_ ESTABLIS
ACT RE THEIR
er... Boys and Children. and Isell
“ED 1868.
t few Retailers‘can’, viz.: MANU-
STOCK ENTIRE for
it at
saving of TWO PROFITS to the buyer.
Their Clothing has a
ears’ standing.
celebrity of 20
l‘lSlllOll Boats in SIIPLES suit WHERE REQUESTED.
5/? '.
E. Cor. Canal and headway,
NIW YORK CITY.
Norwalk Chronicler