W‘—
1..
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your": Swift.
- Tuesday, November 12, 1872.
THE BRIO IT.
The result of the election on Tuesday last,
--' throughout the Union, has been unexpected-
ly "glorious. In the language of the Woe
“it is unprecedented and overwhelmin8-" It
does not appear at this writing that Mr.
Greeley has carried Over six states, while
Pennsylvania rolls up a majority for Grant
of nearly 130,000.
___——
VOTE _0F NORWALK.
The election passed ofi‘ quietly, but the
town was thoroughly canvassed by both
parties, resulting in the largest vote ever
polled here—2105. The “Liberals" were
specially active, and urgent in getting out
the “full democratic vote." The following
is the result :—
Grant. Greeley.
First District, 507 W
Second “ 431 200
Third “‘ 94 74
1122 872
Besides 11 scattering.
Vote or Fourth District.
r---l SIB—qr! SIB—q
“ . 9 N D 2’
5 " >
I E a E S
F I I
3 .5 .- § : 2‘ 5
. e : Z i 3 a
Fulrlold County.
Bridgeport 1114 1030 81 40 8051 820110
l'sir ed 287 408 14 887 888 5
Bethel 828 0 m 191 1
Brookfield 108 181 4 87 138 1
Darien 108 118 - 181 118
Danbury 158 518 8 118 804 4
on 118 151 184 158
Greenwich 411 484 1 818 400 8
Huntington 188 150 181 148
Monroe 01 184 .I 118 128
New Canaan 810 11 858 885
New Fairfieid 58 118 85 53
ewtown , 888 811 t 888 418
Norwalk 858 808 54 8 mi 81811
Reddin 105 150 - 155 181
31128106 m 1“ 807 818 8
4 Stamford 759 542. 882 830
Sherman 01 111 t! .93
Stratl'ord 884 800 1 889 898
‘i‘rurabnll us 159 18 13: us 5
Weston 61 188 as as
Westport 100 805 810 see
Wilton. m an 1 105 108
1045 1101188 10 8888858040
Litehnold County.
Litehfield 251 8 see 211 5
Barkhamsted 151 118 1 4 188 150 4
Bethlehem 01 88 18 18
Bridgewater 88 118 so so 1
Canaan 88 110 s; 1“ 3
Cclebrook 114 100 101 I: 1
Cornwall 184 188 188 182
Goshou 109 111 108 108
Harwinton I” 88 8 us :7 1
Kent 11’ 110 188 158
Morris 05 88 40 85 I
New Hartford 800 181 28 see 180 1
New Milford 851 408 “8 845 see
NorthCanaan 189 801 114 188
Norfolk 148 111 8 152 80 0
Plymouth 801 881 4! I 448 28810
Roxhn 81 188. 84 108 1
Salisbury 841 408 801 885 1
Sharon 148 800 118 885
Torrlngton its 824 8 845 818
erren 83 00 18 to 1
Washington 158 118 130 181
Waterth 805 110 5 818 100 1
Winchester 404 see 80 451 848 8
Woodbnry , 888 183 1 :41 180
- 4418 4804188 0 4505441000
Gvo’y. Set.
Hartford 10,084 10,108 so
New Haven 11.850 11,118 11!
New London 0,015 4,800 13
Pail-field 8x8 8,589 48
Windham 8,180 8,084 11
Litehfield 4,505 s,410 50
Middle-ex 3,150 ' 8.001 88
Tolland 0,841 1.018 ' 14
50.018 45,810 385
Total vote, 96,901. Grant over Greeley,
4,736. Grant over all, 4,351.
'rrn: GRAND unsuur.
We give below a table of States, with
their majorities and electoral vote, as con-
ceded by Mr. Greeley in the Tribune :
FOR GRANT.
States - n..Vote. Majority
ALABAMA.10 ' 5,000
ARKANSAS..............'.. 0 3,000
CALIFORNIA....... 0 11,000
CONNECTICUT............ 0 4,735
DELAWARE......_......... 8 1,000
FLORIDA 4 4,000
_.ILLINOIS..................2i 85,000
INDIANA......,...........152 22,000
IOWA ..11 50,000
KANSAS................... 5 30,000
MASSACHUSETTS,. . . . .13 73,000
MICHIGAN.....‘...........11 50,000
MINNESOTA... 5 25,000
MISSISSIPPI............... 8 80,000
NEBRASKA..........-...... 3 10,000
NEVADA 8 2,000
NEWHAMPSHIRE........ 5 5,000
NEW JERSEY............. 9 14.000
NEWYORK................85 50,000
NORTH CAROLINA. . . . . ...10 10,000
OHIO.......................28 40,000
OREGON 3 2,000
PENNSYLVANIA . . . .. . . ...29
.RHODE ISLAND....... 4
‘SOUTH CAROLINA.'....... 7 40,000
VERMONT... . . ........ 5 30,000
VIRGINIAII 8.000
.WESTVIRGINIA.......... 5 1,000
WISCONSIN...............10 25,000
Total, 81 States; 304votes.
rounmm.
States _ 'EVote. Majority
GEORGIA........ .........11 ' 10,000
KENTUCKY................12 10,000
TENNESSEE..............12 2,000
LOUISIANAS 5,000
MARYLAND................8 2,000
MISSOURI”................15 28,000
', Total, 5 States; 44 votes.
Texas, not heard from.
MASSACHUSETTS. »
“Liberal" Republicanism did not flourish
any better in old Masssceusetts than else-
where. The Republicans swept the State,
as usual carrying about everything. All
the Republican congressmen are elected,
and Mr. Banks can go back to the shoe-
maker’s bench. ‘
The executive council is wholly republi-
can. There is' but one liberal chosen to the
senate and not over twentyofive to the house,
as against five liberals and fifty democrats
last year. .
. CONNECTICUT.
We give full returns from this State, else-
where. In the first Congressional District,
Gen. Hawleywas elected over W. W. Eaton,
by 625majority.
NEW YORK.
The “Home of Horace Greeley" gives
Grant 50,000 majority, elects the patriot
Gen. Dix as Governor, and twenty four out
of thirty-three Congressmen. Our old
Mend Gen. Stewart L. Woodford is elected
from the third District. Fenton ought to
resign'and go fishing. ' One of the greatest
triumphs of the day was the election of
Havemeyer, (reform,) as Mayor.
~ 2 NEW JERSEY.
The old Democratic State voted for Grant,
ind elected six Republican congressmen out
of seven. The legislature stands, Senate, 14
Republicans to 7 Democrats ; House, 43 Re-
publicans, 17, opposition,
PENNSYLVANIA.
The October election settled the old Key-
Stone State, and this election seems to have
gone by default. At last accounts the
majority had reached over 130,000 more
than in 1868, and somebody says that "The
Quakers have only commenced voting.”
DELAWARE.
‘ This State swings into line
2,000 majority for Grant.
’MARYLAND
Gives a majority for Grant outside or Balti-
more, but not quite enough to overcome the
vote of that city. Two Republicans are
elected to Congress and four amounts.
run mm
“Old" Virginia gives unnamed major-
ity, and elects four or. fine-M. Congress-
men out oreight, West . guts also gives
a Grant majority. . '
ILLINOIS;
The Rep. State ticket is elected by large -
Monty, and SenatorLymon Trumbull will ‘
.nrobsblygive place to gone Republican.
Jove
rousingmajoalty and elects
with some
films Grant‘s.
an Rep;
”W
- L
i'lv.
WISCONSIN.
MINNESOTA. . .
The Rep. State ticket and all thei‘Con-
gressmen are elected by overwhelming ma:
jorities. ' 22.x '. ‘
..
MISSISSIPPI. " "
Republicans'elect five out of' six Con-
gressmen.
MISSOURI.
Democrats elect State ticket, and 0 out
of 10 Congressmen.
Texas is undoubtedly democratic.
' One of the most gratifying results of the
overwhelming victory in Connecticut, is the
triumphant election of Gen. Hawley to Con-
gress in the Hartford district. There is no
part of the State where the General has
more or heartier friends than here, and if
our people have ever “loved Home more,
they never loved Cmsar less," and now
heartily rejoice at his success. We predict
for Gen. Hawley a career in Congress most
creditable to himself, and to the State and
Nation. ‘
.~———-———
Look on this Prediction, then on that.
We take special delight in republishing
the following prediction made by Senator
'Ferry in a letter which we published last
July, and which “ many” of the opposition
accused us, at the time, of eoncocting, they
declaring that the Senator was not such a
“crazy fool” as to risk such a statement :-
NORWALK, July 20, 1872.
DEAR SIR : * * * * *
I support the Grant and Wilson ticket, Be-
fore it was made I had expressed ' my
opinion of Mr. Greeley as a candidate. I
have not changed it. By November it will
be found that the opinion of the country has
settled in the same direction. Make your
mind easy about Connecticut. The State
will give to General Grant, under present
circumstances, a larger majority than it did
four years ago.
Yours, truly, O. S. FERRY.
How" will this prediction compare with
that of the “great statesman,” Horace Gree-
ley, upon his return from his “triumphal”
tour through the West, when he assured his
friends that he was sure to carry Pennsylva-
nia, Indiana and Ohio: also New York State
by more rather than less than 100,000 ma-
jority. ‘
m
’ Jubilee Singer-l.
The famous jubilee singers of Fisk Uni-
versity, Nashville, Tenn., under the auspices
of the American Missionary Association will
_ visit South Norwaik next Wednesday even-
ing, Nov. 13th, at Military Hall. These
singers have extorted praises a Patti might
covet. . They come highly recommended not
only by the press, but by many eminent and
distinguished men who are loud in their
praises. The proceeds of the concert will
be applied for the benefit of Fisk University,
of which these singers are students. hFail
not to hear them sing, for it is one of those
rare treats which comes of a lifetime. For
particulars see advertisement in another
column. ‘
, ——-—.—‘.D—.—-———_
Rev. Mr. Dunham, declining a secretary-
ship ofthe American Tract Society, and the
urgent solicitation of several Congregational ‘
churches in New England. has decided to
accept the pastorate of the West Presby-
terian church in Binghamton, N. Y .—a new
church, in a rapidly 7 growing portion of the
city, soon to be organized by a colony from
.the First Presbyterian church, (Dr. Gullio
ver‘s). He is to commence labor there about
the first of January, when it is expected the
new chapel, now in process of erection, will
be completed. Salary for the first year, with
promise ofvinércase, $2,000 and the use of a
house. _
During his sojourn in Norwaik, Mr. Dun-‘
ham has endeared himself to all who have
had the good fortune to make his acquain-
tance. Nor has this affectionate esteem been
limited to Nerwalk, but has extended to all
the surrounding towns. It is stated that at
Darien and at' Stratford, where he has
preached, his permanent settlement would
have been eagerly sought if it promised ac-
ceptance on his part. The esteem and ad-
miration of our' own people for Mr. Du'nhaln
seems to have increased rather than dimin-
ished, even since his withdrawal from the
temporary charge of his church here.
‘ Prof. Gardner, the soap man, made the
opening speech at the Grant meeting at
Military Hall last Monday evening, and
sang a song at the conclusion of Mr.
Thomas’s stirring address. Election day
the Professor went to Ridgefield, and get-
ting on aidry goods box gave such a terrible
excoristion. to rum and democracy that
nothing saved a riot but the potency of his
soap in washing away the passions as well
as dirt of his democratic, auditors. He ex-
pects soon to lecture at Military Hall.
. _____._,.
Rota! Accident.
As a salute was about lo be fired in honor
of Grant’s election at Hazardvilie,Wednes-
day night and the cartridge was being ram-
med home, it exploded fatally wounding
Daniel Bates, who was standing infront,
tearing out one eye, and blowing off both
arms, and fearfuliy burning the whole body.
Drs. Adams and Jones of Hazardville,
Stickland of Enfield street and Peasc of
Thompsonville were called but pronounced
the case hopeless. He is a single man, and
has a brother and a sister living in
Norwalk. He has been employed by the
powder company for, two years, and Was for-
merly a soldier. .- - .
The deceased was a.brother-in-law of
Conduwr Lockwood, of this place. His
funeral was attended last Friday.
l—————.—4.
UNCLE Torr’s Carina—If there is any play
on the American stage which the people
never tire of witnessing, that play is;“Uni:le
Tom’s Cabin.” Especially interesting is it
when _it is performed by a company of
artistes who are equal to the emergency. Mi:
Harry G. Clarke’s company has produced it
here several times, and always with good
satisfaction. This company is to play at‘
the Opera House next Monday evening
when Mrs. Howard, the original Topsey,
will appear, while her husband assumes the
character ofSt. Clair. The beautiful child
actress, little Alice Newman, will appear as
Eco, in which character she has won much
praise. Secure your seats at once. -
.a—.'_.
‘ That Uta-Hill Sewer.
. No attempted improvement in our
Borough has caused half the imprecations
if not profanity of our West avenue sewer.
It was false in theory and an outrage on en-
.‘neering skill in its execution. But the
most serious wrong of all, is the attempt to
fasten its cost upon adjacent property. The
Borough is as much obliged in luw,and jus-
tice to carry ofi'_ijs surface water‘as to main-
tain highways, and yet in the present read-
ing of our charter it is made compulsory
upon the authorities to assess contiguous
property. Were it not for this provisionour
present Boardwouid abate it, for its injus-
tice is admitted by them. We have to re-
quest therefore that all parties aggrieved
will call at the GAZETTE Ormcn, and sign a
petition to be presented to our next legisla-
- ture, amending our charter in this particular,
:and relieving those who have thus been so
unjustly assessed.
-——————-.—4.e+————'-—
03' Murray the Baker, had a grand open-
:ing Saturday night and judging from the
.quantities of Cake consumed he thinks that
not less than three thousand enjoyed the
free feed. His plate glass windows are a
wonder, as well as ornament to the town.
We only regret he should have fallen into
the error of adopting open gratings for his
area.
The nos-so Cars.
Elects six Rep. Congressmen outmeveng “a"???
. ,gtucket, to Grant 316.
It is understood that South Norwaik, Santo
very cautious in going to. or from the village.
or they get hard knocks against hydrants,
_ .. , posts or other obstructions, and invariably
Supt. Trubee was obliged to stop running think hard of the penny-wise and pound,
his cars several days last week, but finally $001M! doctrine which subjects them to such
secured some mules and commenced run- mki- $7110.18! ”Tm-W0“H~Wflulxly m
nig again on Saturday to the trains. He “10 slight additional expense,to havethe
expects to resume regular trips today. lumpnbnrningsvery night. .
‘7
4.1-—
‘ Rev. I. J. Sign
M..-.__
qons was jn .321“. Jgsiera
, .,...
. .
Frank Lockwood, Esq.,:‘oif Ciiicinnatii, is
in town.
Greeley received only 22 votes in old Nan-
The Nelly White haul
bye Nelly, for a season.
Edwin Adams plays Enoch Arden at the
Opera House next week.
Mr. Geo. B. Jamel‘has gone to Bellefon-
iaine, Ohio, to spend the winter.
The annual Borough election takes place
at the Town Hall, on Monday Dec. 2d.°
The American Institute Fair, in New
York, will remain open until Nov. 20th.
L. Scoficld, livery stable keeper at South
Norwaik, lost a horse last week Monday.
Supt. Trubee put two pairs of mules onto
his horse cars Saturday. They worked well.
A married Irish woman was run over and
killed by the cars, near Tremont station,
last Thursday.
Four steam fire engines are to be sold on
the 27th inst. to close out the Allerton Iron
Works concern.
A trotting match came off on the Fair
Grounds last Friday between Darien and
Greenwich horses. '
Prof. Gardner, the soap man, took a very
active part in the late campaign, speaking
and singing for Grant.
Persons interested in the Sewer assessmen‘
will do well to read the notice issued by
the Borough authorities. '
Phoenix Hose company visits Danbury
this evening to present an elegant "Front”
to Humane Hose 00., ot thar place.
Rev. R..A. Patterson, recently in charge of
the South Norwaik Baptist Society, has ac-
cepted a professorship at Binghamton,
New York. ’
Gen. Alli-ed H. Terry, of New Haven, is
talked of as the Brigadier-General‘to be pro-
moted to Major-General in place of Gen.
Meade. I
A funeral was attended from Water street
on Sunday, the corpse being borne 'on a
bier,'and attendants all walking to the
cemetery.
President E. St. John Lockwood reached
home from the west in time to vote for
Grant, but his long estraycd horse has not
yet returned. ‘
' The Southport club of ten, who drew the
Wooster House, are reported to have sold
out their right to Mr. Jesse Sands, of Dan-
bury, for 815,000.
The diplomatic corps, on Friday last,
called upon President Grant, in a body, and
formally congratulated him upon his tri-
umphant re-election. ' '
Rewards for punctual attendance will be
distributed to the Scholars at Zion Sunday
School on Sunday afternoon next, at the
Town Hall, at 3}; o’clock.
s of tc-day'. Goad.
performances at the Opera House, closing
blast night. He had better audiences than
magicians usually draw here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Belden were recently
thrown from theircarriage in front of the
residence of Mr. Wesley Lyon, Westport,‘
but were not seriously injured.
Ves. Van Hoosear is putting down the best
piece of sidewalk in town in front of his
regal West avenue residence. The flags are
all eight feet long,- and furnished by Chas. T.
Leonard. ‘ ‘
The Republicans of Hartford held a sort
ofjubilee demonstration last Friday night,
and serenaded Gov. Jewell and Congress-
man elect Hawley, both of whom made
speeches.
There was a fine exhibition of local pride
in a public servantand abrogation of party
lines at Groton, Mass, the home of Secretary
Boutwell, which gave a umlm'mous Repub-
lican vote.
The Borough authorities have humanely
erected for the horses a watering tank near
the front of the Methodist church. It is so
arranged that several horses may drink at
the 'same time. ‘
III-1852, Gen. Winfield Scott carried Mas-
_sachusetts, Vermont, Kentucky, Tennessee.
Gen. Franklin Pierce,the Democratic candi-
date, carried all the rest, from Maine , to
Texas inclusive;
By comparing the election statistics of
1868 with the returns of 1872, the World es-
timates that the Greeley coalition lost three
democratic votes for every vote gained from
the liberal republicans.
The veteran John L. Smith, of .the Down
Town District, attended the polls last Tues
day, and for the sixteenthtiaso‘cest his ballot
for President; He votedfor Gen. Grant, and
cast his first vote for President Madison.
How little do we appreciate our blessings
until deprived of them. The discontinuance
of the horse cars was a local bereavement
which seemed to distress everybody, and
cause of general rejoicing.
The horse distemper or “Greeley grip"
has produced some curious changes in our
social condition. Keeler, Holmes & Co.
have put on two span of mules todo their cart-
ing. Another grocer has resorted to a
velocipede tor the same purpose.
The Register,“ South Bend, Indiana, re-
cords the death of Mr. John F. -Hoyt a
f‘mucb esteemed citizen,” and also publishes
resolutions of condolence passed by a local
Masonic lodge. Mr. Hoyt was formerly of
Norwaik, and some of his relatives still re-
side here.
The body of a man was found chopped up
and fioatingin two barrels, on Charielriver,
Boston, last week, The body has been iden-
tified as that of Abijah Ellis” real estate
broker, and -. tw'o teauisters have been ar-
rested, charged with having murdered him
"for his money. - '
burned brimstone. in his barn to prevent the
horse disease.‘ He left the brimstone burn-
ing and went to dinner, and when he came
back found it a success, as his barn was
burned up and his horses safe from any
future attacks of epizootic. '
That troublesome Greeley banner was
finally taken down last Thursday evening,
and will probably soon be as badly cut' up
as the candidate himself. As jthe sun rose
'upon thevbanner for the last time it was
found to be under a cloud of mourning, and
surmounted by the expressive inscription.
“Gone West.”
' Bostoniaus reveled in mirth the first day
or ‘two of the horse disease; men drawing.
Blitz, the wizard, gave a series of amusing '
their resumption of trips on Saturday was a‘
Joseph Y. Beach, formerly, of Darien,
BOSTON’S GREAT FIRE, _‘
' - A fire whichbroke out pbout seven o’clock
Saturday evening and burned till near five
o’clock Sunday evening, has utterly - wiped
out the heaviest business section of that?!
ofBostbn. The. areé'burnedbter is a ut
80 acres, and the total loss in buildings and‘
goods estimated at from eighty to a hundred
mflhbm of dollars. What effect this is to
have upon the financial interests of the
whole country, and especially upon those
insurance companies which Were so heavily
involved in the Chicago losses, cannot be
definitely conjectured. The prevalence of the
horse disease rendered the movements of
fire apparatus diflcult, and the removal of
goods next to impossible. The district
burned ranged from State street, on the
North, around Washington, Redford, and
Summer. tothe docks. Foster’s wharf,where
the Sanford line of Bangor steamers lay, was
destroyed. Montague’sprinting press ware-
house, in Federal street, where the presses
in our oflee are now manufactured, seems
to have been destroyed. The finest granite
blocks in the city, if not in the world, were
in this burnt district, and the stone snapped
and crumbled to atoms with the terrible
heat. The aid and sympathy of the whole
country will be ‘ extended the sqfi'erers and
yet so terrible a loss must result in ruin to
many. The dry goods, leather and wool
trade seem to have been the greatest sufi'er-
ers. Few casualties are reported, and ' the
distress to families can bear no cemparison
to Chicago, where thousands were rendered
homeless, and driven shelterless‘ to the lake
and prairie to escape the sea of fire.
The buildings on Summer, Howley, Arch,
Otis, High, Matthews, Leather, and Frank
lin Streets, Winthrop Square, Chauncey,
Perkins, Pearl Place, Gridley, Norton
Place, Pearl. Wendell, Bath, Washington
Avenue and Hartford streets are entirely
destroyed. Probably not ten houses are
standing in any condition in all of the
streets. The following were partially des-
troyed: Devonshire, Broad, Congress, Lin-
dall. Sturgis, Federal and Battery March.
It is safe to say that a greater amount of
wealth stood on this district than on a simi-
lar area of this continent. Not only was it
solidly built over with magnificent edifices
of trade and commerce, but they were stored
with fabrics vastly exceeding the cost ofthe
buildings.
MONDAY Moments.
Larissa—Another fire broke out shortly
after midnight, in Winter street, near Cen-
tral place. This endangered Music] Hall,
where is the Great Organ. A gas explosion
stopped the supply of gas to some parts
of the city including the Associated Press
ofiice, which interfered with the making
up of dispatches by the reporters. A still
later dispatch speaks of a fire in stores
which are on Washington street, near the
corner of Summer. This may be the fire
previously located on Winter street, which
is in the same neighborhood.
5 A. 1r.——The fire is now supposed to be
under gdod control and unless a very strong
wind should spring up no more fresh fires
. are apprehended.
Insurance Louol.
Our Nomaik Insurance Company is
again very fortunate, and loses nothing by
the Boston fire. The Fairfield County
will, not exceed $35,000 or $40,000. The
Hartford companies, and the leading New
York companies seem to be all right, but
the Boston and other Massachusetts copa-
nies will be seriously impaired if not bank-
rupted.
The Union Mfg.- Company’s agency in
Boston was destroyed, but we do not learn
to what extent the company sufi‘ers, prob-
ably not seriously.
I. ill. 0. A. Lecture Course.
.There is no source of winter recreation, so
valuable and so desirable to the community.
as that supplied by the modern course of
literary lectures. To our Young Men’s
Christian Association have the people of
for supplying this elevating and instructive
entertainment. Their programme for the
gives evidence of a wise discrimination and
liberal expenditure on their part, which we
hope to see recognized and supported by a
largely increased sale of season tickets. The
first entertainment will afford rare enjoys.
ment to all lovers of good music. The lec-
turers engaged are all first-class, and the
literary part will be most ably sustained. ,
If our ladies would lend a helping handlto
to the course, we think they would be doing
a good work, which would commend itself
to their own approving hearts, and tend to
greatly extend the useful mission of the Y.
M. C. A.
The Woman Voter.
Mrs. Sarah M. T. Huntington, as an-
nounced by us last week, had her case
argued before Judge Minor at Bridgeport.
Senator Ferry appeared for the Registrars,
and defended their assumption of, a right to
go behind the action' of the Selectmen, in
leaving her name off the voting list, because
to allow a woman to vote was contrary to
the Constitution of Connecticut, and there-
fore an not null and void in itself. He took
the further ground that to admit this act
valid, was to empower Selectmen of- any
town to alter the Constitution of r'the7Slate
at will, a thing preposterous. Messrs. Wood-
ward & Perry appeared for Mrs. H., and in.-
sisted in quite lengthy and ingenious. orgu-
ments—the chiefpoint beingethat admitting
the Sefictmen to have erred, the Registrars
had transcended their powers in revising the
Selectmen’s action, die. Their arguments
did not extend to the 14th sud 15th Amend-
ments, as was generall “ supposed they
would, but ably showed ,ow much may be
said in favor of female su ' "; outside. of the
Constitutional arguments???“ ‘ ' -
Judge Minor denied ti" mandamus sub?
-stantially on the ground "ssnggested by Mr.
Ferry that to order Mrs; .'s name. to be put
‘upon the voting list w” .. d be, in efi'eot, to
permit the Selectmen tb‘bverride the Consti-
tution and alter it at w‘ ll. , .
Mrs. Huntington, 11.6. at all discouraged by
her rebufi’s, presented herself at the polls
Down Town on Tis'esday, and demanded
her right‘to vote. Of‘Course she was refused,
whereupon Mr. H. called attention to the
fact, and with his wife withdrew. It is Mrs.
H.’s purpose to bring a new action against
our ’ oficlals for: refusing her‘votej, and on
this question to curry it tofthe United State:
Supreme Court for final farfiudlcation. Sh
express, delivery, butcher, and milk wagons,
die. On one of the city horse railways, one
car was drawn by a gang of 31‘ m‘en‘, with a
large placard on each side ofthe car mirked
“Pull-man car, fare 25 cents."_ The car' 'was
well patronized. '
. WGen. Kilpatricthas prepared. a new
lecture with the counundrum caption of—
“Shall our Flag Protect our eiti'sens abroad!”
Domingo and Mr. Hatch largely, adorn
the General’s impassioned rhetoric in this
lecture. He gave it last night in New York,
and will deliver it in Norwalk soon. _
,Why won’t our Borough authorities do
away with the old fogy style of lighting our
street lamps and adopt, at least through the
winter months, that which is now getting to
be the rule instead of the exception, to the
eastward of us. That is, to light the lamps
every night, moon or no moon. Now, when-
ever the almanac says there ought to be t
moon the lamps are not lighted, and con-
sequently in stormy nights, like last Wed-
nesday night, our citizens are obliged to be
of our Horse cars picked up a p ' g, ,
which Was given by mistake to ' _.
girl who got out at Union Street"
Norwaik. The girl is my.“ "
'the same to conductor Marvin,
has received the proffer 9f. gratuitous legal
aid of eminence in the 1. ofission, and the
rncouragement ofportlesl'of means and in?
the. Women’s Suffrage A tion, at the
be. d of‘ which is Mic-reign. Beecher
Hoo ker,0fH8!’iI0fd- I ‘1 'h I .
It is due to Mrs. Rustin
should'. state the diet this“.
which has caused such ,
toricty, she has depord‘?d 1" ‘
womanly grace and mod 2.
the proverbial woman’s pe. ._
grit. Our Selectmen too,'who,‘!f“?. 9' first
so soundly berated fbr their “grout-2 the.
matter, have received "the up" {ion Pi
legal gentlemen and others, wh
demned them, now that their t
understood, which was solely .,
H, the opportunity to contest, in“: ,
.‘b that we
‘ ’_|a matter
' all no:
the rights of citizenship she cia ‘ She
has given good earnest of her ab nd de-‘
termination to carry her claim to 'f’; tl'ilm.I
no] of last resort, where the wboi ‘
tional question will be definitively". 2 '
—-——-.-—o.e—.————' ,}
On Saturday week. the conductq‘. get one
raters it to the lady who lost it.
Insurance Company losses, we are asSured;
Norwaik been largely indebted in the past.
coming season is elsewhere advertised, and. _
the association in canvassing for subscribers
tifuencc. It is also stated at she will be‘ '
ai Bed in the expenses cl: tho . ,eriaking byl-
' Two ,or Three
5 ch
' ul ' '
’ ofw‘ th. Ifwe contract fewer railroads
. in the future than we havedone lathe t,
Z we shall have more emlpo
already made; If we'llve‘ lees generously,-
‘wesh‘aii save more carefully.
BOIOICIIIII. I” . . .
gift” the election, Tuesday evening, the
club room. Seldom have we seen a happier
crowd than at the Hall.
o’clock the boys started out and built a hen-
fire 0n Town House Hill, and continued
their rejoicings until after midnight.
On Friday evening last, the South Nor-
waik Boys in Blne,—-always ready and
prompt,—came out to celebrate the great
victory, and headed by the City Band
marched through the principal streets and
then up-iown. The illuminations were a
repetition of Monday night, and were wit-
nessed and admired by crowds of people.
In the procession, the motto, “With Malice
towards none,'wiih Charity for all,” was
prominent, while the leading feature was
the closing-a carriage containing the Pres-
ident of the Grant and Wilson club riding
side by side with, the President of the
Greeley club, and two prominent Grant
men.
————.-4.e—.—-——.
no Ill-Ido-
The final demonstration of the campaign
by the Tanners‘ and Boys in Blue, last week
Monday night, was an exceedingly fine af-
fair. when we consider that it was limited
entirely to our home companies. The line
formed promptly, and moved over the line of
march as advertised. The New York Filth
Regimenf Band headed the procession,
which consisted of the Norwaik Tann ers,the
South Norwaik Boys in Blue, the “Imperial
Band,” and a delegation from Somewhere
comprising all races, classes, colors, cos-
tumes and everything else. A wagon, on
which was a Skim-.WIIIL sail, labeled “This
boat for Salt River on Nov. 5th,” and con-
taining a trunk marked“l-I.G." and an in-
' dividual closely resembling the philosopher,
attracted much attention. As the proces-
sion passed the Greeley. club room, Horace
raised his hat and bid aisd farewell to the
assembled Liberals—all ofwhich was touch-
ing in the extreme. All along the line of
' march, the residences of Republicans were
illuminated,—in many cases in a specially
handsome-manner, and fireworks were the-
quently set 00‘. (The illuminations Were so
general that we are forced to omit any
special mention.) The beautiful sight was
witnessed by large crowds of people, and
the boys were everywhere handsomely re-
ceived, responding constantly with cheers.
After the parade all the participants were
supplied with excellent refreshments, in
paper bags, at the school grounds, and coffee
atthe residence of Mr. D. R. Selleck—all of
which was provided by the good citizens of
South Norwalk. '
' The Greeley club also made a par'ade,with
the City Band,the same evening, following
in the wake of the above procession.
' -————.—-e.s—.———_—-
_ Mayor Ely‘s residence was illuminated
last week. Monday evening. during the
Grant and Wilson demonstration.
One “Liberal" ticket, with the names all
scratched out’and the word “nigger” writ-
ten over the top was cast in the Firstg'Elee-
tion District. .
We are to have an English Opera Com-
- puny at the Opera House op Christmas
Eve. and the noted Riching’s English Opera
' Company on the nigfit before New Years. .
A school meeting is to bc‘held in the Center
District this evening for the purpose of
authorizing the committee to fit up another
room and employ an additional teacher for
the primary department. As this action
seems to be really necessary, and involves
but slight expense, we presume therejwill be
no objection. -
Last Monday evening while the proces-
sion was moving up town, Military Hall
was opened, and crowded to its utmost ca.
pacity, and Rev. Mr. Thomas made a rous-
ing speech which was received with great
enthusiasm. Prof. Gardner also made a
speech and sang a song, and the meeting
was-pronounced the best of the campaign.
Goon iron Eta—Being asked what Frank
Snsitla- hod- «done -1vltll his two hundred
Greeley axes, “Eb." instantly replied “used
them to chop down his majority."
0
Sound Advice flos- Gon. llavvloy.
Harrow, Nov. 8-Gen. HawIey was
serenaded to-night. In response, he said:
“Now if the Republican party would
thithfullyservo a eonfiding nation and retain
its power, it must conduct its relations with
foreign nations upon the highest principles,
collect the revenue carefully disburse it hon-
estly, keep ex _
honorable lim t, perfect the banking system,
return 'to specie payments, furnish a uniform
and stable currency, protect the American
citizen, however humble at home as well as
abroad: observe well the limit between
State and national authority; deal wisely,
firmly, kindly, and just! with the Indians;
honor the purity of the allot box: scou e'
bad men out of office and out ofthe counc' s
of the party; oncoura e the honest efforts of
labor to establish tter relations with
capital; perfect a reform of the civil service
as well by a higher tone of sentiments as by
a_ technical system. In short be alive to the
fhct that this is the nineteenth century, and
that the partv which would govern the
leading nation must hourly watch for the
constantly comic opportunities to serve
the good cause oft e world’s better future.“
It is easy to break the Republican party -
into warring fragments within six months,
It is easy to retain four-fifths of its.best
elements in an organization that shall
govern the country for a generation to come.
Let us stand by our best thoughts and pur~
polses, parties will then take care of them-
se ves. .
A 0.“.
The undersigned resumes the Editorship
of THE hum, which he relinquished on
embarking in another line of business six
months ago.
endeavor to make this a thorough] inde:
pendent journal ireaiin all parties and
political movements wi judicial fairness
and candor, but courting the favor and de-
precating the wrath of no one.
If he can hereafier as anything that will
tend to heartil .'unitet ewhole American
People on the road platform of Universal
Amnest ‘ and Impartial; Sufira e, be will
‘gladly 0 so. For the present, owever, he
can best commend that consummation by
silence and forbearance. The victors in our
late struggle can hardly fail to take the
whole subject of Southern 1:53“ and
wrongs into. early and earnest co oration,
and to‘them, for the present, he remits it.
Since he will never again be a candidate
for any office, and is not in full accord with
either of the great parties which have hith-
erto divided the country, he will be able
and will endeavor to give wider and stead-
try, and the Useful Arte, than a partisan
journal can do : and he will not be provoked
to indulgence in those bitter personalities
which are the recognized bane of journal-
ism. Sustained by a generous ublic, he
will do his best to make Tin mm a
power in the broader field it now contem-
plates. as, when Human Freedom was im-
periled, it was in the arena of political par-
tisanship. full . H G
Respect ‘ omen Runner
New ork,l‘£;v.0,1872.
-—-—.—e.
p—.———-—-——
_ . COUIAGII
Disasters hysea and1and;the failure of
an American bankiu house abroad; the ad-
vance ofits rate of interest to seven per
cent. by the Bank of England; the fact that
our Banks were not in a strong position at
the date of there last report—these are
among the elements of a pressure. if not
panic which the boats of the Stock Market
will doubtless in me to the utmost to-day,
The Boston ca ml alone gives them
ample material for a y of unusual activity
and promise.
A inst them are the facts that the civ.
iiise worldjs at peace, with no war-clouds
inita sky; that. our harvests have been
abundant, and ihht our produce is now
going forward to Europe; that our coun-
tryts increasing its wealth at the rate of
even the loss inlliceton, though fearfully
_. heavy, is but a. tithe of one year's addition
tom National wealth;and that whatever
' the current of speculation must
‘ y increase the number of producers
t for 1 cats
There is a
silver lining to every cloud, and those who
.- ' their souls in tience shall see it.
W
l or “Boilers rim-Iii
'oRLgood' .au orty,ta age
of ‘ Wide a read a:- at
_ th‘arid wgzl red the hilt will beasure
native of thepreveiling epidemic ‘among
M.
Fl The announccmcnt of thd. death of
nditures down to the lowest ‘
Henceforth, it shall be his _
ier regard to the progress of Science, Indus- '
Billions per annum; that ;
Death‘s?! General Allende.
Geu- r
jubilee... opened Lockwood's Halli, and mi George G‘. Meade, Wednesday. brou'eht
the-Liberals received the returns at 'tlteir backlto men’s minds one of the many] ?
heroes. of the war who have since been
About ,releven little spoken of, though' not forgotten. He
was nine years ago one of the most promi-
nent military figure in the country. His
was a soldier’s life from his boyhood up.
He was born in Cadiz, Spain, in 1816. His
father was consul of the port. In 1885 he
was graduated at West Point. Entering
the artillery, he served for a short time in
the Seminole war in Florida, and in 1886
resigned his commission and entered the
civil service of the government as an assist-
ant cngiueer on the survey of the delta of
the Mississippi. He was engaged as a
surveyor unli11842,whe_n he was re-appoint-
ed to the army as second lieutenant of
topographical engineers. While holding
this rank he was employed on the northern
border and elsewhere, and at the breaking
out of the war with Mexico he was station-
ed in Texas. He was engaged in several of
the Mexican battles and was breveted first
lieutenant for gallant conduct at Monterey.
Continuing in the service of the government
he rose to a captaincy of engineers, which
rank he held at the breaking out of the
rebellion. He was appointed brigadier-
general of volunteers, August 31, 1861, and
took command ofa brigade of the Pennsyl-
vania reserve corps, which was stationed on
the right of the lines before Washington
until June, 1802. The first action of the
warin which he was engaged tookplace at
Dranesviile, Vu., in December, 1861. He
took partin the peninsular campaign during
the summer of 1862, was present at the
Mechanicsviile and Gaine‘s Mill engage-
ment, and was severely wounded at the
battle of Glendale, June 30, of that year.
In two months he recovered and went into
the campaign in northern Virginia. Fora
few days in September, 1862, he was in tent-
porary command of the army of the Poto-
mac, and in November he' was promoted to
be major general of volunteers. He was
present at South Mountain and Antietam
and in December took command of the Fifth
corps, which he held in the battles of
Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. '
0n the eve of the battle of Gettysburg, he
was'appointcd to the command of the army
of the Potomac, which he continued to hold
until the close offlic war. He directed all
the important actions in Virginia, and was
present when Lee capitulutcd April 9, 1865.
He received a brigadier-generai‘s conimis;
sion in the regular army on the field of
.Gettysburg, and was appointed majOr-gen-
erai in the'army. August 1804. After the
surrender at Appomattox he took command
of the military division of the Atlantic,
which he held for over a year. August 6,
1860, he was appointed to command the de-
partment of the East, with headquarters at
Philadelphia, which position he continued
to hold until his death. Harvard College
conferred the degree of LL. D. on him in
1805, and he was also a member of several
learned societies. He was'one of the gen-
,erals who escaped from all political combi-
nations. He was, as a commander, popular
officer. He commanded the Army of the
Potomac during all of Grant’s Virginia
campaign. The nation will forget him only
when it forgets Gettysburg. '
Prof. Gardner and not. It. A.
Patterson.
To the Editor of the Nomalk Gordie :—
MY DEAR SIR—Permit me through the
columns of your largei y circulated and high-
ly influential journal, to say that, on my re-
turn to this city after an absence of nine
years, I fortunately engaged board where I
had the honbr of meeting the Rev. B. A.
Patterson, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, and that in his resignation the
church has lost a good pastor, an eloquent
preacher, and a faithful minister of the gos-
pel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
God bless Brother Patterson.
1 went in and out before him for ..two
weeks,met him three times a day'at the table,
heard him-preach two Sabbaihs before'he
left, and therefore can speak from personal
observation.
Yours, truly, for Grant and Wilson, right,
justice and humanity. my God and country,
and freedom from rum and Democracy,
PROF. GARDNER,
The New England Soap Man.
South‘Norwalk, Ct.,Monday, Nov.11, 1872.
o
_ Mussns EDITORS :—I was surprised to see
the “Ca,rd”of our ever gallant and deserved-
ly popular Town Clerk. Of course I cant
say what he did mean to do, on the occasion
of Mrs. Huntington’s triumph, but from his
well known gallantry and admiration for
our enslaved and disfranchiscd sex, we
ladies did all believe that his congratulations
were as sincere as any of the rest of the
Board and we hope he will not rob us of the
privilege of still admiring him for honestly
sympathizing with us in our wrongs, as we
know, in the secrets of his heart, he truly
does. ’ SARAH JANE.
-———‘—4.e+-——-——
A cll'do
The Boys in Blue of South Norwaik desire
to return their thanks to the Citizens for the
choice and abundant supply of refreshments
provided on the occasion of their union pro-
cession.
—-.—'-—.-vOe—O-—-.—— -
A special meeting of the Grant and Wil-
son Club, of South Norwaik, will be held
on Wednesday evening, 13th inst. Punc-
ual attendance is requested.
GOOD I _
Tm: Pnaxrx Ins. 00., of Brooklyn. after
paying its losses at the Boston fire of $450,
000, will still have left a surplus of $450,
000, besides their unimpaired capital of
$1,000,000, and are prepared to take good
risks equally as low as any other sound
company.
For particulars of this and other good
companies, enquire at the ofilce of Melville
E. Mead, South Norwalk. See Adv.
o
33‘ Just received—some of that extra,
choice Butter from theiWest.
- Selleck Bros.
-—————-.—<.e—.—————
1,000 Bags fresh ground Wheat Branjust
received by Keeler, Holmes & Co.
0 .
Public Baths.
Kits, in Gaza'r'rs. Building, will be im-
mortalized in history as the first man to in-
troduce publicbathe into Norwaik.
'——.—4.
_- Comstock Bros. have the largest stock of
Over Coats in town.
.e—.———.
‘3' Everybody is delighted with those
extra brands of,St. Louis Flour from new
wheat. Four Car Loads just received, at
Keeler, Holmes & Co’s.
o
[3‘ Just received—some of that extra,
choice Butter from the West.
, Selleck Bros.
. -——.—4.a—.————
Over Coats at Comstock Bro’s.
. ~ .
W Srcx'nonsus CURE!) by useing Fresh
Ground Wheat Bran, for sale by Keeier,
Holmes & Co.
.e—‘-—-——-———-
‘ Comstock Bros. areselling Over Coats at
extremely low figures.
Ma's—‘-
Q‘Hoxn MADE armor: MEAT, already for
use, just the thing, try it, at Keeler, Holmes
& Co’s.
O .
Double breasted Coats at Comatock Bro’s,
o
'3' Don’t forget that we have the finest
Dairies of Butter ever seen in Norwaik.
Keeler, Holmes .9: Co.
————-.-4.e-.——-——
Over Coats at Comstock Bro’s.
———o~. o...______
W400 bbls Choice Michigan and St.
Louis Flour, received this day, at Keeier,
Holmes do Co’s. ' -
o
_ 03‘ Just received—some of that extra,
choice Butter fiom the West.
Selleck Bros.
. .
[1‘ Fresh Ground Wheat Bran, for sick
horses, at Kseler, Holmes ds Co’s.
—-—~« ' gear yethe mightygent
“*7 See the long line of myrldd dead ;
' I x With‘jhoof of horse and humaufhead
with his soldiers and trusted by his superior‘
aPr’s tregd,
'5. 'Rise up and speak! -. .
i‘fl‘was proud Olympus gave as birth;
For a thousand years we roamed the earth—' ,
Eat perfumed flowers of the century plantai-
Drank liquid from the volcano’s mouth,
Slew man and beast to play our part,
Then restored to life by Centanr’s art;
Chascd wild mares on the fields of Mars,
Lived on earth and slept among the stars."
On other missions now we're sent,
To bless mankind with an emollient,
Of which the world ne’er hath dreampt,
Even our Cannon Lranms-r.
It banishcs pains and a. such things,
Cures burns and szaids, poisonous stings——
Rheumatic horrors scares away,
Limbers stifi‘ joints in a sing‘o day.
Poor cripples in their hobbiing way,
Limp on their crutches—then walk away.
Fear not dumb horse, thy friend now speaks,
Who’ll heal your wounds, and make you leap
Ten bars—piles of cuts to bolt,
And irisk about like yonder colt.
Yellow wrapper is the thing for brutcs,
White wrapper alone the family suits.
J. F.-Ludcwig, of Hobokcn, New Jersey, says:
“The Centaur Liulinent has cured me of rheuma-
tism, afterintenso sufi'ering for five years."
“I tried many remedies for my sprained ankle
withoutrelief. The second bottle of Centaur Lini-
ment cured it perfectly. Cnas. HILL, 616 Pine street,
Phiia." *
H. Marsh, Esq.,'Snpt. of Adams Express Stables,
New York, says: -‘Ail owners of horses should
know-the Centaur Linlment. We find it the best
thing ever used in our stables." -
This testimony could be repeated for a month. If
you want to avoid snfi'ering, just try the Centaur
Liniment. ' Sold by all Druggists.
J. B. Rose do 00., 53 Brodwny, N. Y.
Children cry for Pitcher’s Gastoria,
A substitute for Castor Oil. It assimilates the food,
cures Wind Colic, and causes natural sleep. It does
not contain morphine. is pleasant to take, never
gripcszan‘gneverfaiis. The best physio known.
. m
e—————-.—<o>—.—_—.
_Rasvn CONSUMPTION is ones the penalty of tri-
fling with a severe cough; but. no such catastrophe
can occur if Hale’s Honey of 'Horehound and Tar is
taken before the disorganization of the lungs has
commenced. Take time'by the forelcck and you are
safe. Crittenton's. 1 8th Avenue. Sold by all Drug-
glsts. - Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute.
2 I—“.p—.————
ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCBENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SChENCK’s MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicine that will cure Pulmonary Con-
sumption. Sometimes medicines that will stop a
cough will often occasion the death of the patient
It locks ' the liver, stops the circulation of the
blood, he orrhage follows, and, in fact, cioggingthe
action of the very organs that. caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dysfiepsia are the causes of
two-thirds of the cases of t e consumption. Many
are now complaining of dull pain in the side, the
bowels somet mes costlve and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and other times drows ; the
food that is taken lies heavily on the stomac , ac-
compained with acidity and belching of wind. These
symptoms usually originate from a disordered con-
dition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so
afiected, if they take one or two heavy colds, and if
the can b in these cases he suddenly sto ped,'..he
lungs, lver and stomach clog, and remn n tor id
situation. the lungs are a mass of sores, and ulcerat-
ed. and death is the inevitable result. Scheuck’s
Pulmonic Syrup is an cxpectorant which does not
contain any 0 turn, nor anything calculated to check
a cough and only. Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic dis-
solves tho food, mixes with the gastric juice of the
stomach, digests easily. nourishes the system, and
creates a healthy circulation of the blood. When
the bowels are costive, skin sailow, and the atienr
is of a bilions habit, Sehenck’s Mandrake P iis are
required.
'ihese medicines are prepared by Dr. J. H.
Schenck lb Son, N. E, corner of Sixth and Arch at!"
Philadelphia, Penn. George C. Goodwin do Co , 8
Hancverstreet, Boston. and John F. Henry, 8 Col-
legc Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggists generally.
——.~.»’—— ,
Castorln—a substitute for CastorOil- is a physi
which does not distress or . gripe, but is sure to
operate when all other remedies ave failed. You
may confidently rely upon the Castorln in Stomach
Ache, Constipation, Flatuiency, Croup, Worms, Piles
or deranged Liver. It contains neither Minerals,
Morphine, Opium nor Alcohol, but is purely a vege-
table preparation, perfectly harmless, and shown“,
pleasant to take. The Castoria soothes and quiets
the system, and produces natural slee . It lets won-
derfui thing to assimilate the food 0 children and
prevent them from crying. A 35 cent bottle Will do
the work for a family an save many doctor’s bills.‘
———-———.—¢.,_.————-
Tho Fragrant Breath of Beauty
Attesis the matchiess glorifying pro erties of Sozo-
dont. Every lady who as ever use it, proclaims it
a perfect antidote to dental decay. Pure teeth are
essential to a pure breath. and both are enjoyed by
all who resort to this agreeable, wholesome, and in.
valuable vegetable compound. .
Spalding’s Glue will mend your ways, do.
mammnggiw
On Thursday Nov. 1th, 1872. at the. West Presby-
terian Church ,by Rev. Charles S. Robinson. D D.,
William H. Richards,of New York, to Miss Theo-
dora B. Smith, dan _hter of the late Capt. Theodore
Smith, of Smttlfs Igsland, Norwaik. .
In Bedding, Nov. 5th. at the resrdence of the
bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. Law. E. A. Hauford,
of Brooklyn, L. I., and Miss Annie Merchant, of
Bedding.
In Green’s Farms, West ort, Nov. 1th at the resi-
dence of the bride's fat er, Josiah aw kins, of
Southport, and Miss Mary E. Goodsell of Green’s
Farms.
In Danbnry, by Rev. Wm. F. Hatfield, Oct. 31st,
John D. Roberts, of Milltown, New York, and Miss
Mary E. Worden. of Danbury.
In Bethe]. Nov. 5th. by the Rev. E. Dutcher, Sid-
ney L. Judson, and lilies Emeline Whoelock, all of
Bethe].
In Weston, Oct. wtb, at. the residence of the bride’s
father, by Rev. Z. B. Burr, Mr. Charles B. Sutton. of
Wilton, and Miss Mary E. Godfrey, of.Weston. No
Cards. .
In Middle lury. Oct. 30th, by Rev. B. T. Abbott.
Luther M. Wheeler, of Stratford, and Altha M. Tut-
tie, of Middiebnry. .
At the Central resbyterian Church, Summit N.
J., Oct. 23d, by the Rev. Charles E. Hart, William
Weeks. of Albany. N. Y.. to Miss Edith m., daugh-
ter of the late Tunis Waidron, of Newark, N. J. No
ards.
14
."t,"\.' ‘\/\4'\ N’ \JW‘anwA/VVVNVW
In Norwaik, Nov. 3d. Harry D., son of J. Stanley
and Antoinette Mead. aged 3 months and 16.days. -
In Georgetown, Nov. 5th, John F. Rider. aged
25 years. .
tr None knew him but to praise him. ‘
- In Bridgeport, Nov. 0th, Wm. R. Bunneil, aged 68
cars.
y In Brid eport, Nov. 6th, Mary E. Abbe, wife of
Levi E. Abbe, aged 26 years. ,
In Bridgeport, Nov. 1th, Julia Hater, aged 56 y rs.
In Stamford, Nov. 2d, Phillip Reilly, a2ed26 years.
In Rid field, Nov. lst, at the residence of her
brother braham Holmes, Jane 13‘. Ravmond, wrd-
ow of the late George A. Raymond, 01 Norwaik,
a ed 13 cars and 1 months.
ii Bridgeport, Nov. 5th, Miss Carrie Hazieton.
aged 18 years.
nBrid e ort, Nov. 5th, of t hold fever. Sarah
P.. tiaughlefi:3 gf Joesph B. and hiiena Daniels, aged
rs an men s.
1‘Iliellhsubnry. Oct. 31st, William Small. aged 05
cars; Nov. 15:. Theron B. Sherwood, aged 12 years;
ov. 5th. Sarah Pierce, aged 79 years.
In Fairfield, Oct. 28th, Capt. John Knapp, aged 85
years and 11 months.
The Winter Term
OF MISSES BROCKWAY’S SCHOOL comméetgge’
Monday, Nov. 251b, 1872.
COW for sale. A pl to
A an." "m," ..wa he...
Important Sale of Personal
- Estate at Auction.-
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Saturday,
the 18th day of November, at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
at the late residence of Aaron Hoyt, deceased,
all of the Personal Estate of said deceased, con-
sisting of Household Furniture, such as Table:
Chairs, Bedsteads, Looking Glasses, Beds and Bed-
ding, Car ets, Kitchen Furniture. and Stoves. Also
Farming mplt-ments,0ne Ox-Crlrr,Three Wagons
Plows, Chains, Crowbars, &.c. Also, Good
Farm Horse. two Cows, two Fat Hogs. lot of Poul-
try. also, 150 bushels of Oats, a quantity of Corn and
Potatoes; also, several tons of Hay. Out and Rye
Straw, and Stalker also, one lotcf Fire Wood. If
the weather should prove stormy on said day, the
ace on the follotving Monday.
WARING, Administrator, with the
1140
sale will take 1
WILLIAM I?
W l annexed. _
ew Canaan, Conu., Nov. nth,- 1812.
SCHOOL MEETING.
SPECIAL MEETING of the Center School Dis-
A trict is called for Tuesday, Nov. 12th, 1812, at
1.80 o’clock, P. 11., to authorize the Committee to
borrow mono and to fit up another room and em-
ploy an addit onai Teacher.
.105. W. WILSON,
GEO. E. MILLER,
THOS. s. STOUT
11th, 1372,
« NOTICE.
Annual Borough Meeting,
HE LEGAL VOTERS of the Borough of Nor-
T waikare hereby notified and warned that the
Annual Meeting of the Borounn will be held at the
Tom: Hall (Hansel in said orongll on Monday,
the 2d day of December, A. D., 1812, to hear such re-
ports from the officers of the Borough as are re uired
Y
} Committee.
It“
Norwaik, Nov.
law to be there made, and for the election 0 Bor-
ough ofilcers s ecificd herein for the time desi uated.
The Polls will e open from seven o'clock int c fore.
noon until three o’clock in the afternoon of said day
at which time the legal voters of said Borough will
elect from their number by plurality of ballots, the
following Borough ofilcers. to wit: a Warden, six
Bur uses. a Treasurer, ’a Collector. a Baillfi'. two
mom is of a Board of Registration and two Inspec-
tors of Elections, andwillalso elect at said time one
Water Commissioncrand a Treasurer of the Water
Fund. It is required by law that no voter shall vote
for more than three Burgesses. nor for more than
one member of the Board of Revistratiou, nor for
more than one Inspector of lections. All the
aforesaid otllcers chosen, are to hold cfilce for the
term of one year, bet-inning With the lat day ofJan.
nary, A. D., 1813, and until their successors shall be
elected and qualified, with the exception of the Wa-
ter Commissioner who is to hold ofilce for three
years bewinnir-g with the lst day of January, A: D.,
1813, an until another shall be chosen and qualified.
The reports herein referred to will be taken up on
the closang 0: :Ee 50ml 1 Burgesees
er 0 e our 0 - ,
‘ By or JOSEPH F. FOOTE. Clerk.
Borough of Norwaik, Nov. 11th, 1812. at“
:1: of Court of Bur-genes,
Olllco 0‘ Clo BOROUGH OF NORWALK,
' Novosibler lilithé 181%. ‘
f llowin vote was passe y t e our 0
Tagurgesses FOR. 29th, 1818, designating, as re-
qulred by the Borough Charter, the place of voting
It the annual election of Borough ofilcers, to be held
on the Firstflionday of December, 1812, and the
same was dire “ted to be pnbiishedfireqnired bylaw:
“ Voted. Th stthe Town Hall ( use,) he and the
same is hereby designated by this Court as the lace
of voting,' at the annual election of Borough 0 cars.
for the Borough of Norwaik, to he held in said Bor-
on b, on the First Monday of December, A. D. 1872,
and the Clerk of this Court is directed to give notice
iredb the Boron h Charter."
thereof as requ yJosEPH 1g
rd FOOTE, Clerk. -
of o . . .
all me “lined.“ sossrn r. scorn, Clerk.
' Rev. E. ii. Cilapin, p. D.,
and inactive, and before the patient is aware of is ‘
tale foliage Glee Clllil,
14 voices, (succeeds Betheoven Society.)
Monday Evening, Nov. 2511..
Rev. Thomas K. Beecher,
Subject:—“ nan navmnép BY MUSIC." 7
Wednesday Evening, Dec.- llth.
Subject: #0110111“ or NOBILITY."
Monday Evening, Dec. 8011s.
Mr. Edmund Yates,
Subject:—“PRINCES OF THE PEN,"
Illustrated by large oil paintings of Tennyson and
others.
Friday Evening, Jan. lorh, 1873.
Course Tickets, with privilege of Reserved Seats,
$1.50. Single Admission, 60 (its. Tickets for
sale by Andrew Selleck, and H. M. C C. S. Prowitt,
and by S. F. Peck, South Norwaik. ‘
THE CELEBRATED
.IllBlLEE SINGERS!
OI'FIIR University, Nashville, 'I‘cnn.,
who created such a sensation in New York and
Brooklyn, and at the World’s Peace Jubilee, Boston,
will give one of their unique and interesting Concerts
on
Wallaby Eifllillfl, November 13-,
_at_
Military.Hall, South Norwalk,
60 CENTS.
amussron,
No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Reserved
Seat Tickets for sale at. S. F. Peck’s Drug Store.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Concert to commence
promptly at 8.
arm nor FAIL 'ro HEAR rnmr SING. ‘
OPERA H0 USE. ,
HARRY c. CLARKE.
MANAGER,
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Monday Evening, Nov. 18th.
Engagement of the celebrated Artist, .
MRS.G.C.HOWABD,
. who will appear in her Original Character of
TOPSY,
In the great American Drama of
BIBLE TOM’S BASIN, ‘
G. C. HOWARD, as St. Clair, LITTLE ' ALICE
NEWMAN, the Child Actress, as EVA, and] power-
ful Company, of Metropolitan Artists. ;
Reserved Seats for sale six days in advance at L.‘
Weed’s Jewelry Store. ' ’ ;
G. W. STANHOPE, Age’nt. ;
Ladies of N ornalk and Vicinity:
THE subscriber is now prepared to show a 1......
and Complete assortment of '
Headyllade Bonnets&iiound lists,
tozether with a splendid line of
Millinery Goods.
Yours, &c.,
MRS. J. B. BET'I‘S.
November 11th, 1812.
LiiM or ii.
I am now putting in a
WINTER STOCK
of all varieties of
L U M ”B E B. .
consisting of the Largest Assortment of
31:60]; Boards'
ever brought to this market.
oils Million. or ,
Michigan...Shingle.j
10,000 pieces of Hemlock Builds.
+8- .
i
A FULL srocx or 3
iliii liicllliilll BEVEllED some
134, 1%. and 2 Inch "
.(.
Pme Stochus, i
r
good widths and lengths.
In the line oanIlD WOODS, I have and shall
keep on hand '
and Cherry. _ .’
DRY l, 1% and Black
srnuci Flotiltllill,
notion onnnnssrm.
Also, a run line of
EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER;
all the usual slses and lengths.
I am prepared" to furnish
Box-Boards, or Ready mm.
in quantities of Car Loa
petition. a”
E- a. HILL,
Konwaur, count.
at prices that 'defy come
ITHLE’S DRUG STCBE.
.2 r.» ,-t
Don’s,-Cald,er’iand rust-glans 'rcotn‘ Rowder‘s.
Reliable Drugs,
Ash, White Wood, Black Walnut, ‘
AT
Hostetter’g,:¥inegst and other tonic Bitters. ’f
.‘
Extracts for Flavoring, and Fine Perfumes,
S98”)? large variety, quantity, styles and prices
1
Dolls in China, Psi-inn Marble and Wax.
Genuine Medic’nes :lnd Pure
Chemicals. '
U are guaranteed the best the market afi'ords.
G} rcatcareis used incomponndlng Prescriptions.
Sunday hours 9 to 10 a.m., 12 to l p. m., 5 to 8 pm
4 I
Trusses, Supporters and Shoulder Braces.
Old Wines,
ecent purchases of Brushes, Combs, and Sundry
Toilet Articles.
Brandy and other pure Liquors for
medicinal use. ‘
Everything in the DRUG line supplied to Country
‘ Merchants at wholesale prices, at ‘
No. 11 MAIN STREET. '
Agent for
RENNE’S , Pill-Knuth: '
MAGIC on...
DANBIJBY do NORWALK ll. Ii.
7 Per. Cent. Mortgage Bonds,
Exempt frontal] Taxes.
A limited amount of these desirable securities are
now offered to the public on favorable terms, to close
out the loan. Applications ma be made to S. E.
01.118 , or WM. K. LEWI.., who‘are the sole
A cute for the sale of the Bonds.
orwalk, Sept. 28th, 1812, ’
AUCTION. '
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Wednesday.
Nov. 20th, 1872, if not previously disposed of '
at private sale, about thirt acres of valuable wood
an meadow laud, situate one and one-fourthvmiies
west of Cannon’s Station,in Wilton Conn. For
further particulars enquire of Miss Al'rnira Taylor;
or George Nichols. ‘
I... TAYLOR.
41w1
BA N KR UPT SA LE
AT AUCTION. 0!“
STEAM. FIRE ENGINES,
2 ANextraordinary- opportunit v for cities or villages
. to-get a good engine at a nominal price. Fopr
Engines, Two Tenders, a lot of Pulleys. Brass Pipes,
to; will be sold tothe hllghest bidder, on WEDNES-
DA'r,.uie 27in DAY of ovnnuas, at 10 o’clock,
a. m., to else up the effects of the Allertonlrpn
Works Manufacturing Co. - _ * '
3t'46 FRANCIS H. NASH, Assignee.
TAX .WABBANT.
Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the xnndersivgned,
under and bv virtue of a certain TAX' AR-
RANT. duly executed and sl ued by roper author-
ity, and directed to the nu ersigne , common
him to layout} collect of Samuel S.’ Durand'an
other persons named in the rate book on list in said
warrant, annexed. their several proportions of the
sums total ae=therein stated. said sams'bemg a Tax
or assessment a ed u on by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwsl , re n arly and legally assembled,
to wit: on the 18th, by of December, A. D.,
met for the purpose of providing for the indebted-
ness of said town list of 1811, Levies upon and will
selint Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter
described, on the Eleventh day: of January. 9&1!"
.1818, at: o’clock P. 81., so much of-the folio
described real estate of Samuel S. Durand, situate
in said town of Norwaik. and be nded northerly on
land of Charles T. Raymond, e sterly -on land of.
David Low. southerly on land of .lohn n. Knapp
and westerly on highwa , with buildings thereon as
will raise-the sum- of N neteen 85400 dollars. that
being the proportion of the said Samuel S. Durand
of the sum total in the said list. together with the
charges of the Levy and Sale. :
JOHN F. RAYMOND,
Collector of Town Taxes. -
Dated Norwaik, November 8th, 1812. " 3M8
Office “Clerk “Court of Bus-genes, !
- Borough of Norwaik,
‘ Novembgr 11th, 1812
THE following Vote passed by the Court of Bur-
« gasses, October >291h, 1812, is published for the
attention to the matter specified
F
{fin-prince of calling
ere n:
Voted, “ That the Clerk cause to be publishedin
the Gums: a notice that the Court of Burgess"
has instructed the Borough Attorney-to file liens on
the premls of all such persons as shall not have
paid their meats in the matter of the construc-
tion of the Sewer in West Avenue and connecting
sewers, by the time heretofore ordered. viz., Nov. 1,
1812.” 2 JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Clerk.
A true copv of record, ..2
2m Attest, JOSEPH'F. FOOTE, Clerk. ‘
GAMES. PUZZLES .2
—AND-—
DISSECTED . PICTURES.
A FULL AsSonrnnRr to.— sale by
.n. M. a c. s. PROWITT.
7*:
NOTICE. ' .~ .
. . Noawanx, Oct.22. 1872.‘
THE undersigned partiesbeing desirous of closing
their stores at 8 o’clock. p. m., (Saturday even-
ings excepted) from Nov. let, 1812,_to March 1st,
18 , and not. wishing to inconvenience their pattern.
do hereby give notice of the same, hoping that the
liberality ofthelr customers will enable them to ac-
commodate themselves to the above arran em'ent
cheerfully. , SELLECK BBO'I‘HE '
2M3 KEELER, HOLMES C00,.
humor: or Trig" “3"“
Board of Water Commissioners,
Nonwanx, Costa, N ov. 1st,,181‘zfi.
NOTICE. . . e ‘. :'
”i] [i liSmTES ‘OF WATER
- 1 iii out ’
THE REGULAR. WATER RENTS, of tired?“-
Waik Water Works are now due and p‘ayabTo
at the allies of the Water Commissioners. The
amount or each rent remaining unpaid wasrx
Davs after due will be increased Fire per Cent," arid
Onsper Cent.~per month interest will. be chnvge'd- on
origilnai‘alnountthereafter until paid (see Rnlofird
of ales and Regulations.) WThis rule will-be
.rtgidly enforced. . ' .-
‘ ' By order of the Board,
A. H. CAMP, Sec’y Board Water Commissioners,
Borough of Norwaik. 4M5
' CHINA,RAG,AND‘PAPER 13013128
At mine: 0. s_-. rRowI'r-r's.
PORK, Lin Alli] initial
The subscr'iberhasl opened. ‘ H a "I f
Wholesale}ERNST-Establishment,
where he will make a specialty of supplying
Pililli, Hills; .llillI,,BlilT£fl. to.
for Family Use, of the very best qualities. Alsoythe
CHOICEST. ~.IIEEF .T , j.
to be found-in the market, will be kept constantly
on hand. . . .
Aw I. E. Oamp‘belh
A MOTHER’S ADVICE.
" “ _ If any of our childre‘}:
3 have a ough, Col ,,
‘ Hoar-senses, or_ Sore
' Throat, do .not neglect It.
Eloréhound you know, is
= road, but Ke‘ating’s Hort:-
bound is the safest, suresi,
‘ nicest, and best remedy for
such complaints. Ali deal-
ers in medicine sell it... .It
_ is ahonsehuld pet in every
2 family. Don’t be without
sells it. So does Stillson.
it. E Weed
[WE os'rnn VERY NICE f‘ ' ’
Initial Paper,
At a very low price. ' '
H. M. do C. S. PROWITT.
Norton. .
11E following vote of the Court of Burgesses,
passed Oct. 29th,- 1812, is published for the infor-
mation of the tax payers of the Borough :—
Vo'rim—That the Borough Collector be and he is
hereby instructed to add to all borough‘taxes unpaid
by the 151k of. next month (November. one erccht.
a month, to be‘uom nteu hour the tar ayo Novelis-
her, 137'?“ 'fihp ml assigned will be obiged to follow
the instruction‘s‘of the Court of Barresees injthis
Win“ 11’”??ng ican be made at Room No. 1,
an n . '
‘8 n 3 November 41h; 1812.
Bore h 1"
I18 0" N°rf§vf c. nsnroxp, collector-
17D!- r'feto small, as Probn'teCeur‘t 'Noe. 9? 1812.
-u Tit-14:12: roan’uor'I‘, late “New-cilia... .
~ ..in said district, deceased. . - ' _-
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwaik,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of saidlstute to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Thosewho he iect to resept
their accounts, properly attested.w thin so some.
will be debarred a recover . All rsonsindebuizco
said Estate are requeste tone I: immediate pay.
mentto . WILLIAM L. WABlihlfi-Atwmtstrator
~ ' - v .
3‘46. ‘1 he All annexed.
, 2 FANCY... soars... .2
IN GREAT memoir. A;
sign... «'2. shown-rte
Norwalk Chronicler