The examiner., 1885-12-19
Notes and NOtings.
OFFICE: A UNION PLACE.
HARTFORD.


 Winter Caps of all kiuds at Bulke Bros TIT Main street, Hartford, Conn.
 The Lafayette Dramatic club, of this city, increases in public favor. In Thompson vile, on the 18th, the club produced it's new drama, "The Missing Heir" to big house The drama and its actors gave entire satis- faction, and the invitations to "come again were general. This is considered the most talented amateur dramatic organization in the city. They will play at Music hall on Christmas night
 The Printers hold their regular monthly meeting at Talcott & Posts hall, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Negotiations are pending with the Times proprietors in ref erence to putting the office of that paper under union rules. The proprietors reply that an interview with their employees discloses the fact that they prefer to remain as they are. However, the end is not yet.
 It is reported that John Connors, a bag gage master on the New England road, has been arrested as principal in the case on which correspondent Wheeler of Water bury was arrested some time ago, for al- legged libel of J. E. Thompson, in the Wa terbury correspondence to THE EXAMINER. The article in question had it, 70. Edgar Thompson, while the name of the agrieved party is "J. E. Thompson. now residing in this city.
 One of the Knights of Labor tells us that in going the rounds of the newspaper off ces the other day assisting the advance agent of the Minstrel company, now on the road in aid of the Derby Silver workers, they were we'll received by all, and their Lad" inserted as ordered. Next day. how ever, the same not appearing ill the Times the office was sought, and the mission ex plained: They didn't do business in that way. it was leash in advance"
 Union Hats for $1.O0 and $2Oo at Burke Bros.
 MT. Hugo Hillmann, of New York, will address a meeting of German citizens at Heublein's hall, Market street, Monday next, at s p. m., on the questions of the day affecting the condition of the wol king people. MT. Hillmann is known and ven erated as one of the very intimate friends and co-workers of the great Lasalle, W hom Humbolt, after making his acquaintance while youth, pronounced the "wonde child" rful
 Great arrangements are being made and high anticipations indulged in by the new tribe of Indians in OUT midst over their first big powwow in Allyn Hall next We'd nesday evening. The whole Uncas tribe are to initiate the fandangoes of the white man, and appear in their masks and war paint Admission tickets are for sale by the tribe only to unobjectionable white folk .: and are found at Soby's; Letscke & Fletcher, North Main street; Melrose Goerz, Asylum street; and at the Censor office, 97 Asylum.
 We ask the special attention of our friends and readers all, to the new and lib eral advertisement of the Hartford One Price Clothing House in our columns this | week. MT. Longley the manager, hearing | of the special object of THE EXAMINER, together with it's wide circulation, and the | interest displayed by its friends in patron izing those whose patronage appears i'll the | paper, asked the privilege of co operating | in the mutual advantage. This house is | one of the largest in the city, and every 1 thing is 'one price for all" and figures plain. 1 We trust that our friends, old and new, will extend to the Hartford One Price" | whatever favors they have to bestow in this line. 1
 The Cooperative Hat at Burke Bros.
 It is hoped that the troupe playing to- l night Friday) at Allyn hall, will be we'll 1 notwithstanding the lack of | time given for ample preparation to make l it an overwhelming success. The company | was billed for Portland for Friday, but l owing to some misunderstanding, found the | hall had been previously engaged. There 1 fore the best was made of the situation-a | special call was issued by the local assem- plies, and everything done that could be at | such short notice, to call out the friends l and sympathizers. The troupe is meeting l with unparalleled success in it's tour, and l there seems to be no immediate danger of l the strikers being starved into submission. | They play at Danbury Saturday evening. |
 COMMON COUNCIL. At the meeting of the Common Council last Monday evening the reports of the different boards were read and ac ed upon, and great many petitions for side and cross walks, ligh.s, etc., were received and referred.
 The street board reported it's refusal to pump the sewerage from the well-hole on Union Place, as the parties to be benefit ted had refused to pay for such service which it was claimed they had agreed to do. It was decided by the Council to ask the legislature for an act to compel the par ties benefited by such service to pay the expense. A resolution was passed that the street board should submit all contracts 10 the court of Common COuncl for cOntir- nation.
 The city surveyor reported that it would be impracticable to repair the old Asylum Avenue sewer, and a new one would cost $1O,OOO.
 J. c. Taft was appointed city weigher.
 
 paid. The bills of the board of health amounted to $9S7, and it is to he hoped that a corresponding amount of benefit was received-we don't mean to the board.
 All Wool Underwear, See at Burke Bros.
 Fur Caps at Burke Bros.
 The time of the Pastors class in Good Citizenship at Unity church las; Sunday had been occupied by other matters, till there was little left for the discussion of the question of ''Ta.iff Protection," con- sideIed in it's moral phase. The pastor thought the exclusion of tEe products of other nations being injurious to their inter es:s, was contrary to the doctrin" of the brotherhood of man, ond the teachings of Chris. It was ask"d if it was inconsistent with His teachings to regard the interests of our immediate neighbors before those of distant peoples and would it not be better to try to build up our own republic in wealth and prosperity, as a modelt)r her nations, than to tIy to lift up the whole world at once? Pastor Kmball held that hy excluding the commodities of other lands we were injuring our own peO lc, if nancally, for we c uld not sell our pro- ducts to other countries unless we took theiIs in exchange. It was askel if the free trade policy of England had not tend ed to depress the industrial classes there, else why were there so many of them that seemed compelled to emigrate. MT Kimball rapIied that their condition had been vast