The examiner., 1885-06-13
Notes and NOtingS.
HARTFORD.

Labor Bureau; and to show the misrepre- senratlon of the press generally, ill report ing that MT. Hadley was acceptable to the organized labor of the State; the various other labor organizations are to be asked to speak out also.
 White Shirts made to order for $1OC by Burke Bros.
 The Coogan-Barbour prosecuting at torney contest is finally over, and the decis- ion is ''not for Joe." The judges decided in favor of the validity of the secret ballot which showed the largest number of votes for Coogan, as against the puerile fifth wheel of cart confrmatory resolution, in were made to show their hands or stultify their action. Much fault has been found with Alderman McGovern for the part taken by him in the transaction, but we are assured that he was entrapped into the position by allowing others to do the special work designed, and then through some influence brought to bear on Bar bour's original opponents, they permitted the work to go by default or else force McGovern to bear the brunt alone, some thing for reasons of his own he was not prepared to do. It seems very imprudent for men living in glass houses to throw stones at other mems windows.
 After pleasure cometh pain. Councilman Harbison suffers from dislocated shoulder, as we'll as the loss of ''blooded" piece of horse flesh, equal to $500 in cash, occa- stoned by the animal running away with the city father, while returning from the gambling institution, called Charter Oak Park, Wednesday, and in the neighbor hood of that wicked locality where so many I..-11 la1 11A oI other crimes against good citizenship and patriotism have been so often perpetrated we mean the neighborhood of the base ball grounds,-the unEuly animal causing the sad catastrophe suffered the penalty with it's life; not, however, for injuring it's master, but for breaking It's own leg, Blessed are they who possess no blooded stock to jeopardise their humble lives. It would have been better for Aleck had he been driving a dump cart, and striving to adjust matters and things that would save some of the human family from mourning the risk of being dashed to pieces by ''blooded" animals, and others of the same family from being obliged to tramp the highway, and subject to fine and imprison- ment from the blooded hounds of the law.
 Boys and Children's Felt Hats for 50 cents at Burke Bros.
 A motley crew of Italian railroad laborers hung around Union depot and railroad crossing for several hours on Tues day. Bags and big handkerchiefs filled with cooking utensils, some extra articles of wearing apparel, loaves of bread etc., were stacked together ill profusion and confusion on the east side, outer platform. Many little knots of threes, fours, or more could be seen around discussing something nI hot while others were lying around on their baggage, some dozing away in peaceful as, if after long and tiresome journey. Thep had presented tickets at the depot Good for one second class pas sage to Adams mills," but found them good for nothing. They had been swindled by sharper in New York, who induced them through the leadership of their countrymen-Frank Marco, and Antonio SaYgarella to Hartford and on payment to him of $3 a head he would furnish passage to some point on the Fitchburg railroad where work awaited them. They arrived by boat in the morning and proceeded to hhe United States hotel where swindler = Tisn was stopping" who according | to Ags aEnent provided each one of them | with green passage ticket in return for the stipulated sum. When the leaders of the poor duped Italians returned to the hotel to see MT. "Ferris," that gentlemen of brains was absent. ~ His clever trick thought there was no other use for these poor degraded sons of Rome than that of serving the corporations in bringing their factory employes down to the Beecher standard of diet and civilization; but it is now demonstrated that they can be util- ize1 for other purposes.
 All the. New and Hobby Spring Hats at Burke Bros. TIT Main St. Hartford.
 NAUGATUCK.
 R.W. Lewis and B. B. Futile did what they could to prevent The Revieao from any extensive account of the on Monument Day, least 1t would injure the sale of a little book they are to publish upon the subject. This of course was very patriotic; still 1t IS likely that by the time the book comes out, enthu- siasm will have cooled and refuse to be worked upon any longer
 Last Sunday brought its usual number of drunks. A white woman and negro women became hilarious in the streets, the latter becoming unable to go farther, fell into the gutter A dusky gentleman came along, and after deliuering an address on ths evils of alcoholism interspersed with numerous explosives, he escorted her out ot the reach of the "cops." Three others who iInbibed too much, went onto Goldfish hill and started a revival, la salvation army. They were brought before justice Peck on Monday. He pecked them.
 Chas. Noble let team to a fellow the first of the week to go to Waterbury, the fellow leaving horse at Noble's stable which was tired out and unable to go farther. The man did not return with the team which was much better than the one he left Officer Sweeney found Noble's team in a livery stable in Ansonia.
 Several Church St. folks, from what the Anaerican correspondent would call four first families" gallop through the streets each evening on horses lately brought from the South with which to Surprise the na- tives." Those who earned the money with which these fine horses were bought, stand still and gaze in open -mouthed won der, to the immense qualification of the riders.
 The Enterprise las week published an article from the Ansonia Sentinel concern ing the strike here, without comment, which he knew to be batch of lies from beginning toend. Why should Mr. Peck help to circulate report which he knew to be false
 Many of the G. M. R. Co.'S hands have