Watertown republican. [volume], November 08, 1876, Image 1

About Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Yol. XVII.
jTl(c public tig*
EIG-HT PAQ-HS.
’UBLISHED 3VEEY WEDNESDAY
J. 3bL KEYES,
PROPRIETOR..
TEEMS:
>2,00 per Afitiitnu 9 in Advutice.
Rates of Advertising•
SPACE TTwkL I M. | 6 M. j 6 M. | 1 Y.
* square ... ..T; *1 00, $2 00, $3 00 js6 00 $lO 00
i6o 3 00 1 6 00! 900 12 00
squares ......... 260 5 00i 1C 00! 14 00 18 00
4 column 350 5 50 : 11 00j 16 00 25 00
i colnm” 650 il 00 IS 00 ( 28 00 40 00
“ colJmn 12 001 IS 00 > 28_00| 40 001 70 00
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and Business Cards $5.05 a year.
Business notices in local column 10 cents per line
•r first insertion, and live cents for subsequent
isevtions. , , , ... ~ ..
Advertisements not accompanied with directions,
dll be inserted till ’orbid, and charged for accord
avlv __
3uoiuce-o (F artla.
K. M. WIGGENTON, M 0
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE in Johnson’s Block, opposite
Bank of Watertown.
Office Houbs—lo:3o to 2:30 p. m . and 7
c g p, m.; residence near Catholic Church,
elow Dr. Solliday s.
Daniel hall c. b. skinneb.
HALL & SKINNER,
A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law
and ■'olicitors in Chancery. Save
complete abstract of the records of
II titles and incumbrances on -eat es
ite in Jefferson county. Office over Wis
onsin National Bank, at the toimer oiuce
f Enos k Hall.
SAMUEL BAIRD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OSes Over Bank of Watertown.
W, C. SPALDING.
r>HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and Ex
-> amiuing Surgeon tor Pensions. Office
vor Bank of Watertown Baimg, up stairs.
dr. c. R. MUZZY,
UGineoimiliic Physician.
Rooms over Post Office. Office hours
) to 11 A. M.—2 to 3 and 7to 8 P. M.
Residence, Clymau street, corner of Ttb
treei.
Eiigeaie Goeldsaer,
DfflSmST,
door east of post of-
Uje. Water own, Wis, Teeth extracted
n a>ai pain Denta work of every style,
urgicil mi mechanical, aristically and
kill fully performed, and w minted.
HAMLIN & FORD,
WATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
of every description 5 Lath and
ihiugies constantly on hand aid for sale at
be Lowest Market Piicc, at the Milwaukee
'epot, IFatertown. Wis.
A, GRITZNER.
I Barter and Flair Dres
? ser. "Shop under Post Office, Brook s
Hock, Watertown, Wis. The best of Hair
?ye used, warranted to bold color for eight
veeKs.
august wig gen horn,
JEWELER, has recently opened a Jew
elry Store in Johnson's block, corner
Jain and Ist street, where he will keep
onstantly on hand a large stock of
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and Pla
ed Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
o repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
te. and warranted to give satisfaction
STRAW & MURPHY,
PAINTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper
Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnish,
lass, Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
•Wisconsin National Bank, W s tertov* nf
J. HEY MANN,
IMPORTER and dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
nanufacturers ot choice Cigars.
The purest California Wines and Bran
ies constantly on hand.
Watertown, Feb. 8, 1872.
BAEBENROTH,
Book Seller, Stationer
AND
BOOK BINDER
Main Street, East of Fourth Street,
3i WATERTOWN,
WELL DRILLING.
■* WISH TO NOTIFY THE PEOPLE OF
I Watertown and vicinity, th at I have re
mtly purchased a New Well Drill, and I
• prepared to do every kind ot work in
/line, both in Rock and Dirt V.'c.ls, and
ould be glad of your \ atronage. For
jrther information enquire ot
E. A. MENDENHALL,
Watertown, Wis.
Watertown, March 14th, 1876.
Rock River Mills.
rHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR
chased of M. Blanchard his Custom and
’louring Mill, will continue to do a general
nilling business. Orders for Flour can be
ef *at the store of Henry Pritzlaff or at the
bakery of Woodard & S'one, or at the mill,
flour delivered n at y part of the ci'y.
KOENIG, WOODARD A CO
Q/ Mertoum MeitutHtcm.
FISCHER & HOHK,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Dealers in
CLOTHING. CASSIMERES, GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,
CAPS, &C.
Custom Tailoring
A SPECIALTY.
Per feet fit or no sale. Prices re
duced.
Call and be Suited,
t. >1 cca ii 10,
PRACTICAL
MABBLE
WORKER,
Of 25 Years Experience.
Plain and Ornamental
Work
Promptly and Ner :ly Executed. We keep
none but the best matertial and
Will Not Be Undersold.
Please give us a call.
Watertown, Wis., March 24, 1875
Spring & Summer Styles
F.VVKurzweg,
120 Main St.
Has just, received at his store, one of the
'Largest and Most Com
plete Stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
in the city, consisting of the latest and
most fashionable styles of Ladies’, Gentle
men's and Children’s Wear. He deals with,
none but the most reliable eastern manu
facturers, and has a heavy and choice as
sorunent ot Ladies French Kid Button,
French Kid Polish. Ladies Box-Toe Shoes,
Ladies Box-Toe Slippers, and all other var
ieties most in demand, and most substan
t:al. He has a splendid stock of Ladies
goods from Reynolds Bros., Utica, N. Y.,
which are not surpas ed
He has been careful in the selection of
all bis stock, particularly with reference to
serviceable qualities and beauty of finish.
He invites the public to examine his stock
He warrants all goods.
Custom Work
is done with the greatest nearness and punc
tuality, and every care taken to give entire
satisfaction. He thanks the public for the
liberal patronage he has heretofore received,
and solicits all to call and give his goods a
thorough examination, as he is confident he
can please both as to quality and price.
F. W KURZWEG.
Watertown, May Ist, 1876. 27
J. W. CANES’
MUSIC HOUSE,
STATE AGENCY
C BICKERING,
HAZELTON,
And iEOLIAN
PIANOS,
Also, BURDETE, CELESTE,
PELOUBET and PELTON
And TAYLOR & FARLEY
ORGANS.
for circular or call at 85 West
Main street, Watertown, Wis., and exam
ine the largest stock of Musical Merchandise
in the state.
Change of Firm.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectful
ly inform the citizens of Watertown
that he has purchased the interest of his
partner, Mr. Wm. Wilson, in the Meat Mar
ket on the west side, and is prepared to
supply all with anything in his line ou short
notice. The undersigned will adjust all
outstanding accounts ot the late firm.—
Those having tills against the firm of Wil
son & McGeean will please present them for
payment, and all indebted to said firm are
requested to call and settle:
JAMES McGEKAN.
Watertown; Oct. 24th, 1876.
FOR SALE.
A FARM 3h miles west of Watertown on
the Milford road, containing 40 acres,
a good house, granary stabling, two wells,
imber meadow and tillable land. Appl>
at the farm. THOMAS GRANGE,
Proprietor.
WATERTOWN, WIS., WEDNESDAY, NOT. 8, 1876.
Legal Notices.
Sheriff’s Sale—ln Partition,
Circuit Court—Jefferson County.
Silas E. Randall, and ~j
Martha Randall, his wile, Plaintiffs, j
against i
Samuel M. Randall, Hulda Randall, |
his wife, [
Barber Randall, Harriet Randall, j
his wife, |
Mercy E.Hutchinson,Samuel Hutch- t
inson, her husband, j
Kudora Dean, Frank Dean, her bus- |
baud, j
Luell.t Greeu, John P Green, her |
husband, j
Frank Green' Helen J. Green, Ida |
Green, Alice Green, and Anna |
Green, Defendants, J
NOTICE is hereby driven that by virtue
and in pursuance of a judgment and
order of sale rendered in the above entitled
action on the IBtb day of September, 1876,
by the Circuit Court in and for Jefferson
Conuty, I shall offer lor sale and sell to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the
dwelling house on the premises hereinafter
described in the First ward of the city of
Watertown in said Jefferson County, on
Saturday the 16th day cf December A. D
1876, at leu o’clock in the forenoon of that
day, all that certain lot or parcel or land
situated in the First ward of the city cf
Watertown in the county of Jefferson and
Slate of W isconsin, known and described
as lot number eight (8) in Block twenty
(20) according tc Cole, Baily & Co.’s plat
of Watertown aforesaid, as surveyed by
Milo Jones, and duly recorded in the office
of be Register of Deeds of said county.
Dated, October 27ih, 1876
JOSEPH GILES,
Sheriff of Jefferson County, VVis.
Hall & Skinner, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Circuit Court—Jefferson County.
George Lewellen. Plaintiff, ]
against 1
William Schmidt and J-
Augusta Schmidt, bis wife,
H. S Johnson and others, Def’dantsj
BV Virtue and in pursuance of a judg.
meat of foreclosure and sale rendered in
the above entitled action by the Circuit
Court in and for Jefferson Cos., in the State of
Wisconsin on the 27th day of St ptembor,
18 76. I shall expose for sale and sell at
public auction o the highest bidder, in the
front room of the law office of Hall & Skin
ner, in ilie Fourth ward of the city of Wat
ertown, in said county, on the 14-tii day of
December. 1876, at ten o’clock in the fore
noon of that day, all the following describ
ed Real Estate, situate in the village of Wa
terloo, in the county of Jefferson and State
ot Wisconsin, 10-wit: Lots number one (1)
and number four (4), in block number one
(l(; also lot number one (1) in block num
ber eight (8), a* cording to the plai of said
village now on record at Jefferson, in said
county ot Jefferson (except that portion of
shiq lots heretofore deeded by said Wi.iiam
Schmidl and wife to F. Rehm.) or such
portion of said described premises as will
be sufficient to satisfy said judgment in the
order therein provided.
Dated, October 28th, 1876.
JOSEPH GILES,
Sheriff’ of Jefferson County.
Jefferson County Court—ln Probate.
In ihe matter of tfie Proof of the lust will
aud Testament of Andrew Donuegan,
Deceased.
ON Reading and filing an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Andrew Donuegan, late
of tbe city of Watertown, in the county of
Jefferson and Slate of Wisconsin, deceased,
and also the accompanying petition of
Mary Dounegan, represening among other
things that the said Andrew Donnegau
lately died at his residence in said city of
Watertown : thatthe said instrument is the
last wilt and testament of said deceased,
and that she, the petitioner aforesaid, is
the identical Mary Donnegan named and
appointed by the aid last will executrix
thereof; and praying that a day be appointed
for hearing the proofs of said last will and
testament
strument be heard before the Judge of this
Court on Monday, the 20th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1876, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon, at the office of the County Judge, in
the Village of Jefferson, in said county,
And it is farther ordered, that public
nonce thereof be given to the heirs at law
of said deceased, and to all other persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order
for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing in the Watertown Republican, a
weekly newspaper, printed and published
at the city of Watertown in said county.
Dated at Jefferson, the 20th day of Oct
ober A. D.1876.
AARON RANKIN,
County Judge.
Referee’s Safe.
Circuit Court--Jefferson County.
John Schroeder, Plaintiff,
against j
August Knnitz, i.
Augusta Kunitz, his wife, and |
Adam Engelhardt, Defendants, j
BY virtue and in pursuance of a judg
ment of foreclosure and sale rendered
in the alcove entitled action by the Circuit
Court, in and for Jefferson county, in the
State of Wisconsin, on the 22d day of Sep
tember, 1876, I shall exiose for sale, and
sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder
at my office in the Second ward of the city
of Watertown, in said county, ou tbe 11th
day of November, 1876, at tea o’clock in the
forenoon of that day, all the following
described real estate situated in the Firs'!
ward of the city of Watertown, in the
county of Jefferson, and state of Wisconsin,
to wit: Lot number four (4) i n block
number seventy-five (75) as marked upon
Cole, Dailey & Co’s recorded plat of the vil
lage (now city) of Watertown, aforesaid:
also the south half of out lot number three
(3) adjoining said lot four (4) on the east
side, according to the recorded plat of tbe
survey of out lots in said ward, as surveyed
by JuDGon Prentice
AUGU T TANCK. Referee.
Dated September 25, 1870.
Close of the Great Exhibition.
The programme for the closing ex
ercises at the Centennial Exhibition on
Friday, November 10, is now being
matured. It is expected that the
President of the United States will be
present and make the formal declara
tion that the Exhibition is closed. It
has not yet been decided whether the
Centennial authorities, with the in
vited guests, will proceed in a body to
Machinery Hall, there stop the great
engine at the appointed hour, and then
proceed to the ma n stand, or whether
the engine will be stoppeed by
a telegraphic signal from the stand
during the exercises.
An organization is being perfected
by which facilities will be afforded to
exhibitors, both foreign and American
to continue the exhibition of their
goods in the Main Building after the
close of the Exhibition, that building
having been purchased from the Cen
tennial Board of Finance for the pur
pose of creal ing a permanent exhibition .
The Pennsylvania - Museum and
School of Industrial Art, to be estab
lished in Memorial Hall, will probably
be closely patterned after the South
Kensington Museum of London. The
original subscription for this institution
570,000, of which fully $20,000 have
already been expended Many objects
of interest have been voluntarily do
nated to the Museum, the contributions
being most liberal in the Japanese,
Ch inese, Spanish, Egyptian and Swed
ish departments. Among the mure
recent donations are a large number of
piaster casts taken from the Alhambra
in Spain, and presented by Count Do
nadio, and 10l frames of Flicteiie
ivory, for educational drawings, pre
sented by (he Duke of Richmond and
Gordon. The museum proper will not
be opened until the 10th of May, 1877,
but arrangements are now being made
for depositing the objects secured, and
opening a school of industrial art
early I his winter.
Anna Dickenson’s Marriage.—
The peculiar misfortune of a woman
thus gifted is that she is separated by
her genius from general society. This
is a penalty which all such persons feel
keenly. f l here are a few men who are
sufficiently her equals in talent to com
mand her respect. r J hen as for love
matters it may be asked who is there
that would fall in love with such u
lioness? Let none envy that degree
of talent which must cause perpetual
desolation. If Miss Dickinson ever
marries, it must be the actuf condescen
sion. Women ot talent, when they
take a husband, must view him
from the “weaker vessel.” Mrs Sin
ouniey was in her day a noted poet,
but who ever heard of Sigourney?
He was merely a carpet-dealer, un
known beyond the limits ot the trade.
Jenny Lina threw herself away upon
an inferior fellow whose name ehe has
since been compelled to wear, and Mrs.
Stowe has always ranked abive her
excellent husband, the professor. And
Mrs Siddons. too, that famous tra
gedienne. ihere must have been a
Mr. Siddons. but though he was a
clever player, he was lost in the gran
deur of his wife. Nobody ever heard
of Siddons except as a small piece of
masculinity attached to a wonderful
woman. Troy ( N. Y. ) Tim es.
It is hard to stand by a principle
when that principle isn’t in style.
Now there is Mrs. Dr. Mary "Walker.
She commenced by putting on a full
suit of gentleman's black, But now
what do she do? She wears a coat
and vest and trowsers, of course—but
what a coat and vest and trowsers.
Coat trimmed with fur, fastened with
smoked-pearl buttons, a broad piece of
ribbon pinned between the shoulders,
the back buttons sawed off and the
skirts themselves dangling with mink
tur tails. And her vest: Made of
blue velvet, shirred and knife pleated
and set all over with rows of ball fringe.
And her trowsers: Constructed with
feather trimmings down the side, cut
bias and made full a tergo , and set off
at the bottom with frilled white cuffs.
Neither the State nor the Navy De
partment has recent information con
cerning the United States steamer
Franklin, but it is supposed that she
will be heard from some time this week.
While there is no doubt Tweed, the
prisoner on board, will be delivered to
New York State authorities immediate
ly on his arrival, it is not probable that
official correspondence on the subject
will be published before a meeting of
Congress. When the Spanish Govern
ment informed tint of the United
States of Tweed’s anest, and its readi
ness to surrender hiiq in accordance
with the wishes of our government, the
American legation was instructed to
conduct the arrangements to that end.
So well has the Centennial Exhibit
ion been managed pecunarily that
tWe is now littK donbt but that the
surplus will be now less than one and a
halt millions.
The Beecher Scandal.
New York, November 2. —The
Congregational Association of. New
\ork and Brooklyn has issued to the
public a statement of its action in
gard to the charges against the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher’s morals, which
were brought before the Advisory
Council Commission. The- Committee
appointed last Winter to co-operate in
bringing evidence before that commis
sion report that up to this day, after
mure than six months’ opportunity to
speak, and most urgent and public en
treaty that every one would speak who
had anything to say against him, no
one had seen fit to respond; no one
had undertaken to make either before
the association, oi before the commis
sion, the slightest responsible charge
against the moral character of the Rev
Lenry Ward Beecher. The report of
the committee was adopted, and the
following preamble and resolutions were
pasaed:
Where as, The report of the said commit
tee indicates that there is no substantial
ground for believing in the guilt of Mr.
Beecher; be it therefore
Resolved, That we do, therefore, as an as
sociation, regard onr brother as worthy of
our confidence and love, and express to him
our sympathy in the severe trial through
which he has passed.
Europe.
There is a lull in the war between
Turkey and Servia w.iich has been in
augurated by the signing of a two
months’ armistice between the bellig
erents. The effect will be a temporary
cessation of hostilities, during which
efforts will be made by the Great Pow
ers, or some of them, to negotiate a
permanent peace The news that the
armistice had been agreed upon had
had the effect, also, to produce a panic
in the cloth and yarn trade in Liver
pool and Manchester, England.
The- Fust says: ‘‘Yesterday was the
most exciting day the cotton market
has experienced fox years, and the
enormous sale has thrown the business
altogether out of gear. Yarn prices
are reduced all round. There are
large offers at about Id advance, but
they are mostly declined, so that little
business results. The exports of yarns
are more active, and show, in most
cases, a large advance. Business in
cloth is at a stand-still Buyers do
not follow the upward movement eager
ly, and sellers dare not go on even at
the recent fullest quotations without
further instruction from their princi
pals.’’ The Courier says: “For some
days the Turkey-lServian armistice
which is now announced, Las been
confidently expected, and the
Manchester market lor goods and
yarns, as our cotton market, has been
perceptibly regaining in rone. Only
upon one occasion, upon'the eve of the
American civil war, have sales reached
such a figure as was announced yester
day, and at Manchester with the ad
vancing prices business was active and
transactions large.”
The Grain Yield.—Washington
D C , Nov. 2. —-The returns of the
Agricultural Department for October
indicate a reduction in the yield of the
wheat crop of nearly one-sixth Every
section ot the Union indicates a re
duced product, except the Middle
Slates which increased about 2 per
cent. The New England States lell
off 4 per cent, the South Atlantic
States 2 per cent, the Gulf States 27
per cent., the Southern inland States
8 per cent, the States north of the
Ohio river 14 per cent., the States
west of the Mississippi River 27 per
cent, the Pacific States nearly 2 per
cent. These figures point to a yield of
about 245,000.000 bushels.
The rye crop of 187 G is reported 4
per cent, less than that of 1875, but
in quality it averages somewhat above
its predecessor.
The oat crop of 1876 shows a falling
off of 27 per cent, compared with its
predecessor. Every section of the
Union is deficient. Buckwheat is
fully an average. The barley is 9 per
cent, less than the average.
Silk Culture in Louisiana.—
Mr. Roquet, of New Orleans, has con
tributed much to the increased silk
production of Sicily. He has in St.
Tammany parish an establishment
where for several years he has raised
large quantities of silk worms of the
finest species. He does not make any
silk, because he found it more profita
ble to ship his worms’ eggs to Messina
and soil them; his income is above
$3,000 every year from this source.
The eggs produced in Louisiana were
found to be the best produced any
where, and Mr. Roqnet has been com
plimented by our own Agricultural
Bureau and by the Italian authorities
for his success in raising sound and
healthy worms, yet few of our citizens
ever heard of Mr. Roquet or his enter
prise, and scarcely any know how easy
it is for one or two lad'cs and their
children to ra- without much trouble
a crop indoors worth SB,OU‘) a year.
Ihe Now Coal Combinations,
The New York Journal of Com
merce has every reason to believe thai
there will be uo new coal combinations
arid res its reasons;
‘Tue general scale of prices now in
dicates a large advance from the bot
tom rates of the great combination
sale of August, and it is not thought
like*} that they will soon recede to
that minimum point for the different
grades again. The prices which have
been paid at the recent auction sales
arc, on the whole, satisfactory. The
sales have undoubtedly been conducted
nth fairness, and the coal has brought
just what it is worth to the consumers
and no more, while the companies have
been rewarded by the result. Under
these circumstances, it would be a
great mistake tot the companies to get
up another ring to force prices higher
No one of those who adhered to the
ring agreements formerly made as much
money then ns they are making now.
3he prfic3 all fell. it turned cut to
those who evaded the compact while
nominally hound by it. This want of
mutual confidence and fidelity—aside
from all other reasons—will of itself
serve to prevent the revival of the coal
combination. If members will not be
fettered by their agreements before,
they will not now that they have tasted
and realized the advantages of liberty
in trade.
Tfee Lick-Estate Contest.
The natural ben (0 the vast Lick es
tate in California, Mr. John H. Lick,
has changed bis mind. He said thtt
he would not contest his father's trust
deed, by which so many beneficiarus
had been endowed on the Pacific coatt,
but here we see him. thus early alter
the millionaire s death, scouring the
com t-room borders in San Franc sco,
hand to hand with a string of lawyers,
with the one aim oi disrupting that
same trust. The sight of five or eight
millions of dollars was too much lor
his mind’s weak eyes, and he has
rushed out from his humble work ia
old Pennsylvania, filled with a mama
to grasp it ail instead the handsome
part left him by his deceased ancestor.
The grounds upon which John H.
Lick will contest the trust deed in
question, are, insanity on the part of
• bo testator and undue influence on the
part of the trustees to the fund. In
establishing these claims a long course
of litigation will follow, and, if won,
the grand schemes of the eccentric old
Californian, who now lies buried, will
be entirely frustrated and left in their
present unfinished state.
In defense of the fund the trustees
will demand that John H. Lick estab
lish his claim to the heirship of the
deceased, he being an illegitimate son,
since the elder Lick was never mar
ried. It is thought that it will be
hard for the contestant to prove his re
lationship, as the alleged father's con
duct has never been regarded suffic
iently flagrant in its nature to admit of
the supposition advanced try the claim
ant, without proof
However the matter may turn, it
seems certain that an old story is to be
repeated. A fight over a deed; years
o' litigation; everything bad advanced
a.ainst the character of the dead;
friendships broken up; hates engen
dered, and at last the lawyers on both
sides seen marching off in company
with the fortune divided between them.
On Carrying Deadly Weapons.
From a sound article in the Omaha
(Neb.) Republican , on the crime of
carrying concealed weapons, is called
the following extract, touching upon
fhe late cruel and tragic murder ia
Chicago:
“What a kindness to Sullivan, bad
.the law said with compelling force.
‘You shall carry no deadly weapons
about your person. 7 What a mercy to
poor Hanford, sent in a moment out of
life, with not a day for reflection, not
one moment for repentance.
•‘Here, too, is a lesson and a warning
for the best of men. No man, howev*
er sane his head, however self-cootroll
ing his will, however just, humane and
manly his heart, no man knows when
(as one has said with startling effect)
‘God may take His hand off from him, 7
and when blind and self willed passions
of whose existence he never dreamed,
may impel him ir-esistably to do the
worst in his power against some fellow
man.
“Better ‘take the chances 7 all
through life of receiving personal in
jury unjustly than run the risk of
going down to the grave with a broth
er 7 s blood on your hand.
When the Rhode Island militia par
aded the other day you might hear tht*
officers thunder forth the*r commands:
“Guido right; steady, men; don’t push
1 anv one over into Connecticut!”—
1 Y. Com . Adv.
No. 2.