dietitian: Gazette.
Tuesday, February 11, 1873.
REPUBLIC-AN STA“ TICKET.
For Governor—HENRY P. HAVEN, New London.
“motion—Grunts L. Gmswom. of Chester.
Suntan! of State—Joan M. Hun, of Windham.
Treasurer—Duns P. Nlouons, of Danhn r!-
Ccmptrolequonx T. Rooxwun. 0" WWW“!-
EDITORIAL LETTER.
. Wasnmorrozv, Feb. 9, 1873.
Dunn Gaznrrnz~1 write you again, but.
very much in the spirit of the woman who
on burying her fifth husband, remarked she
“ was losing all confidence in the ma(i)les."
There seems no justifiable cause for my let~
ters being miscarried three weeks in sucses-
slon.
The Credit Mobilier drags its slow length
along. Stewart still “ holds out," as it is
termed, and remains a prisoner in the cellar
kitchen of the Capitol. He is not greatly
pleased at the national notoriety he has gain-
ed, wile many Congressmen begin to wish
they had let the fellow ofi‘ at the first. Speak-
er Blaine and Job Stevenson, of the Cincin-
nati district, had a tilt, Tuesday, before the
Wilson Committec,wherein the Speaker ex-
pressed himself in very plain language of
the insulting impcrtinence of his accuser.
Poor “Job" will be likely to let Blaine alone,
severely, hereafter. Mr. Bushnell came
down, and although very hoarse from a cold,
gave his version of the questionable expen-
ditures made by the Credit Mobilier.‘ IIor«
ace F. Clark is still here. Mr. Wilson,
REPUBLICAN oomvnrfirv ‘
The State Convention he] in us' -
New Haven, on Wednesda Mast, w_.ery
largely attended ; full delegations being pres-
ent from most all of the towns. As will be
seen by the report of proceedings in another
place, ;there was much strife, not only for
the Governor‘s position, but also for those of
Secretary and Comptroller, and the Conven-
tion was thereby obliged to make along ses-
sion. The nomination of Mr. Haven, of
New London, was a. foregone conclusion, ,
plainly perceptible to all who attended the
caucus the night before, notwithstanding
for Mr. H. B. Harrison, but he was too late
-in the field. The eastern portion of the
State went solid for Mr. Haven, and pro.
claimed him to be, as m y in this section
will heartily endorse, above reproach, and
strictly speaking a man without guile. He
ought to be an acceptable standard-bearer.
The nomination of Mr. Nichols, for Treas-
urer, is one that will give peculiar satisfac-
tion in this part of the State, and the other
names for the ticket arc unobjcctionablc.
fl '4
New York as Eastern Railway.
At the meeting of the subscribers to 'the
stock of the New York in Eastern Railway,
held at the Company’s ofiicc in this place,
on \Vedncsduv last, it was voted _to change
the eastern terminus of the road from Derby
t'o New Haven, and also, we believe, to con-
SIruct a “branch” to Derby. The question
was strongly contested by the Derby inter-
est, and when the result was announced
they retired much aggrieved, and, it is un-
derstood, withdrew their subscriptions. By‘
the new arrangement, however, it is hoped
to gain valuable assistance which could not
chirman of the committee, is in Boston over-
hauling the books and secretarcis of the two
corporations there, but he and Oaks Amos
are expected here tomorrow.
Hon. Truman Smith, as counsel, and Mr.
Mowry, of Norwich, as principal, have both
applications for an extension of patents be-
fore Congress. Mr. Bennett, of the firm of
Gilbert A? Bennett, Georgetown, has an ap-
plication for a patent for an important inven-
tion before the Patent Office. .
The Light House Board had an examina-
tion made last summer,_at request of Senator-
Ferry, of the harbor at Stamford, with. a
view to the erection of a light-house there-
The engineer reports in favor of such an
erection, and the department petitions Con
gress for $8,000 tqdefra‘y the cost of putting
it up this summer. The further appropria-
tion for our harbor will probably come up
next week.
Notice is given that a Mr. Osborn is ap-
pointed postmaster at Wilton, but whether
this is to finally end thcunnecessary agita
tion in that staid and quiet locality, we
have no means of knowing ; it is certainly
devoutly to be hoped so.
A very general interest is being manifest-
cd in the Inaugural. ceremonies on the 4th
proximo. Military organizations from Con-
necticut, Boston, Albany, Philadelphia, &-c. ,
with the cadets from West Point, and naval
students at Annapolis, are to be here, and
with the “regular army" summoned hither,
will make a fine'militnry display. I
Representatives Barnum and Kellogg re—
turned to their seats early last week.
Legislation is now very brisk, as the near
approach of the end of the session stimulates
everybody having grists to grind to “grind
them now.”
There is a curious case before the Claims
Committee, connected with the stamp rob-
bery of the post office at Bridgeport some
years since. It seems that about $2,000
worth of‘stamps were stolen ; that the thief
was caught and put under bonds of $3,000 ;
that these bonds were forfeited, so that if
collected by the State Attorney, the United
States was $1,000 better off than though the
theft had not been committed. But not so
the poor postmaster, or rather his estate,the
postmaster (Mr. Tracy) having since died.
The Post Office Department still holds the
claim against the cx-postmaster‘s bondsmen,
because it requires an act of Congress to
release them. The claim went last year to
the Post Office Committee, and by them has
been referred to the Committee of Claims
this year. It is to be hoped that it will be
reported and justice done the parties in
Connecticut, butthe near end of the session'
again imperils its passage this session. The
Post Ofiicc Department rules that its stamps
in the hands of the postmaster are in the
same relation of actual money, and in the
theft of either it is the postmaster’s loss, no
matter lmw extenuating the circumstances.
B.
Tea Party.
The Ladies of the Fist Congregational
Society are preparing for a Supper to be;
held at the Parsonage on East avenue, on
Friday evening the 14thinst. .The purpose
of the Supper‘is to raise money to-makc
needed repairs, in the parsonage. Tickets
- for the occasion are put at 50. cents.
‘ g
A well-knoWn inventive genius, living
Down Town, has recently added to his list
of manufactures a very strange article, the
announcement of which will astonish the
world. He has heretofore been largely en-
gaged in the manufacture of dogs, in which
novel business he has apparently met with
much success. His dogs have invariably
proved good and durable, but with one
strange peculiarity—they were utterly
Worthless for sausage purposes. His suc-
cess in this line emboldened him so much,
that he was induced to try the manufacture
of a still stranger article—baboons! In
this, too, he met with Such wonderful suc~
cess, that he is now boldly advertising
“Dogs, Mandrills, etc,” at wholesale. Since
entering upon this line of business he has
manifested much interest in public schools,
Hand seems to be animated with a desire to
developc and improve humanity. He is
undoubtedly a firm believer in the Dar-
winian theory, and now that he has been so
successful. in the manufacture of the lower
species thereis no knowing where he will
stop.
. ._ . _..__..,._.-._._ ... ..
_ The Ngw Haven Republican papers do
not take kindly the result of the late State
convention, and act as if they were perfect.
ly willing to have some New Haven demo.
crat elected Governor. They have not yet
hoisted the ticket and we should not be sur-
prised to see both the Palladium and
' Ooun‘er' trying the “independent journalism"
dodge for this campaign.
--————-.—4..—o-
The petition, for the appointment of
another officer on the Borough Police force
has been anted, and Robert Flynn has
been appoiu ed to the position. Mr. Flynn
is an old soldier, has served on the force for
acme months past, has the reputation of
being an excellent officer, and we doubt not
his appointment will give general satisfac-
tion. '
......m
Another one of those surprise parties for
which Down Town is particularly noted,
, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs
-. Henry Smith, on Wednesday evening last.
At about eight o‘clock the surprisers began
to arrive and coutiuueto arrive until the
number of niu‘cty-odd was reached, filling
every‘available space of the house. The
time was occupied until about 10 o‘clock,
in making new acquaintances and socialen-
tertainmeut, at which time the quadrille
'band arrived, and dancing commenced
which was kept up till 12 o’clock, when the
party 'was invited into the dining-room,
- whtle an extension"table“stretchcd, to its
utmost “Nelly, was laden with delicacies
which “135%lele received the praise of ;
i
being one of the most bountiful and beauti~ 1
fully arranged tables ever before seen in I
Norwalk at similar parties. After the pally
had satisfied their hunger and discussed the
merits of the “spread," dancing was again
resumed, and continued, almost without in-
termission, until daybreak, when the sur-
prisers were then the surprised at having
“danced all night till broad day light, &c.”
Q
be had otherwise.
_—
Thc Art of lelng.
Rev. W. H. Thomas discusses on the above
subject, at the Baptist' church, on Wednes-
day evening. The lecturer needs no com-
mendation in this community, and if the
evening is anything like pleasant will be
sure to be greeted by 'a good audience.
.W
We are specially desired by officers of the
Zion M. E. church to inform our readers
that they disclaim all connection whatever
with the “Vocal Entertainment” which is
announced to be given at the Town Hall
“for the benefit of the chore ."
. ..--.. “‘ ......._.4 . I - h V
The noon train down on D. dz N. R. R.
yesterday, was delayed near Kent for about
40 minutes by the breaking on one side and
bending on the other, of the connecting rods
of the driving wheels; did some little dam-
age to the engine house but nothing of
serious moment. '
-".>—W
An "Anniversary Supper“ is to be given
by “Washington Lodge," at Cranberry
Plains, on the evening of the 201k inst.
_—+..,+__._._<
Lovers of the dance. will remember the
Union Ball to be held this evening at. Mill-
tary Hall. “All hands arounr .”
—- .-...._-——‘_-¢.>—. “_._... .._.
Sonatina—The Neptune Club gives its
annual sociable at Lockwood’s Hall, on
Wednesday evening. The Neptune boys
have traveled and know how to arrange
things for an agreeable time. We hope, as
a new feature, to meet many. of the charm-
ing belles of Nantucket, Edgartown, Cape
Pogue,the Long Bridge and the Bluffs. Ex-
cellent music will be provided, and the mem-
bers,will exert themselves to entertain their
guests.
.....-_..-...........,_.... ... s -.. ._ ._
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bisscll have .the sym~
pathics of the entire community in their
present affliction—the loss of their dearly
beloved daughter, who. on Sunda y last,
entered upon her rest.
‘ . .,_.,,_,...-¢.,- ...
An overcoat belonging to one of the boys,
was stolen from the Center District'School,
last Fridaypby a trump. I
-——~———-+<.s—O-- -—~--— - -
Mr. Havens, having been largely connect-
ed with the scal fisheries, is called by the
Democratic papers“0]d Seal Skin." Well,
we can stand it. We have had a Jewell of
a candidate for the pastfivc years, and now,
in such a winter as this, what better could
we have‘than a good, honest Seal Skin can-
didate. The name itself is full guarantee of
his great worth and excellent qualities. Yes,
We go for the “Old Seal Skin” candidate.
———.—¢.r-.—-
It never rains but it pours. We have on-
durcd the tidal wave, the atmospheric wave,
the polar wave, and now we are flooded
with a scandal wave, which is passmg over
the entire country. At South Norwalk a
of stories are afloat, which seem to have
been started by irresponsible parties, and we
sincerely hope will prove to have no founda-
tion in fact. We trust that. people will not
do injustice by believing rumors, but will
patiently await an examination.
F'
The County Commissioners had a hearing
III the case of Hurlbutt, last week, at South
Norwalk. The defendant having already
been proved guilty of selling to children, the
defence claimed that he did not actually re-
ccivc his license till some days subsequent,
and that therefore 1*- Commissioners had
no authority to revoke his license. Decis-
ion reserved. Of course, if he sold without
a license, he broke the law all the same, and
ought to be punished, and if his license can-
not be revoked on this charge, heis liable
under some other form of complaint. Cir-
cumlocution and quibbling, however, may
prove too much for justice. . 7
WWW—“_.__-
The river and harbor appropriation bill.
which it is expected will pass 'this week,
contains among others; the following
items :-Connccticut river, below and above
Hartford, $20,000 each , New Haven harbor,
$25,000; Bridgeport harbor, $30,000; Nor-
walk harbor and Housatonic rivers, $10,000
each ; Stonington harbor,$25,000.
' O p—._—..—.-._...._ .
, Rcv.VDr. R. G. Vermilyca, of Hartford,
preached at the First Congregational Church
on Sunday last. "
---—“...-.‘h..- ........
W e are irdcbtcd to Messrs. Mason, Baker
do Pratt, of 142 and 144 Grand Street, New
York, for a copy of a book entitled “A'Con
cordancc .to. the Constitution of the United
States of America; with a classified Index
and Questions for Educational Purposes ; by
Charlcs'W. Steams, M. D.” 'Itsecms to us
a valuable work, and one that should be
;uscd as a text book in all of.our public
schools. It will also prove useful as a refer‘
crcncc book for students, lawyers, editors,
business men, and all who like to be well
posted upon national affairs. Pricc, Library
Style, $1.50; School edition $1.00.
5
A New York correspondent, speaking of
Tweed‘s friends, says: “A. Oakcy Hall, ex-
mayor, has sunk into oblivion; Connolly
has fied;chcney keeps out of the way,
while Garvey lives in regal splendor up-
town, ncar Fifth avenue. The wife of
Andrew J. Garvey is a most excellent lady,
and highly esteemed. She is abloude, with
beautiful hair in the greatest abundance, tall
and sloutly built, elegantly formed and re-
markably graceful. With her two sisters
she came to New York some years ago, and
found employment in Frederick‘s photo»
graph gallery. Her leisure she devoted to
self-improvement, and today she speaks
fluently thrcc modern languages, besides
being able to perform on the piano and to
sing remarkably well. Kn short she is a
thoroughly accomplished lady. Her sisters
have both married wealthy gentlemen, and
are equally cultivated and refined.
Rev. ’1‘. K. Beecher, in a fit of disgust. be-
cause a smallzpox panic prevented his kee -
ing a lecture engagement, says that “cleanly
and vaccinated persons are in no more
danger. of small-pox than they are of virtue
One of the most celebrated physicians of
Philadelphia, it is said, eats two raw apples
every evening before he retires to rest, and
thinks they not onlysupply. food to his
brain, but keep'thc' wl ole“ system in a
healthy condition.
New Haven made an earnest and able fight .
public officer suffers by its venom. _Allkinds,
'FCtI
me
tE Society s‘q
very popular. Last Wednesday evening it
was held at the fine residence of Mr. Platt
Price, which was crowded to overflowing,
and the entertainment was pronounced very
enjoyable. The next will probably be held
at the residence of Mr. D. W. Nash. next
week. ‘
The Congregational Sociable, which was
to have been held this week, has been post-
pout-(l.
_-—_-._.—-—._._-—— o
The “Norwalk Sociable” gave their clos-
ing entertainment last Thursday evening at
Lockwood‘s Hall. Many complimentaries
were issued by the members to their friends.
The attendance was large, and the Sociable
was prenounced one. of the most delightful
of the season. '
The “Home Sociable" was held last Wadi
nesday evening at the elegant residence of
Mr. Earle, East Avenue, and was largely at-
tended. , .
“Philokalia” metlastg'ening at theresi-
deuce of Mr. S. C. Palmer, South Norwalk.
The literary programme embracing Shaka.
perian Readings ; several Divines taking
leading characters.
’ .
Sleighing parties were numerous in the
early part of last week. On Tuesday even.
ing, especially, there was a demand at the
livery stables for four horse teams. One,
large party, princ' ally from South Nor-
tvalk, visited the tomestead of Mr. John
Gorham, in Wilton, and. report having en-
joyed a pleasant ride and visit. The same
evening a party visited Lewistro, N. Y.
The parties to Stamford during the season,
were numerous. .
A large sleighlng party from Bridgeport
came over la§t Tuesday evening, stopping
at the rcsidcncaof Mr. David H. Platt, where
they wgrc very agreeably entertained for
several hours.
The Democratic State'Convention is to
be held at Hartford, on Wednesday. 19tl
inst. ' A
Piles of Silver Plated Ware were sold
every evening, last week, at the Main street
auction. ~
The annual meeting of the Pioneer H. &
L. Company is to he held on Thursday
evening next. . -
Valentine season has arrived again. and
Cupid's dart will quiver in manya heart
before the week is out. " l
The Morris Brothers gave a very éhjoy-
able Minstrel _ performance, at the. Opera
House, last Tuesday evening. ,g ’
Deacon Aaron. Benedict, a prominent res-
ident of Waterbury. died on Sunday last,
at. the advanced age of 87 years.
A boy named Davis was-taken to the Re-
form School last week from this place, hav-
ing been convicted of stealing sleds.
The books for the Mercantile Library
Branch arrived last week, and the Library
is again in ant operation under charge of
Mr. L. Weed.
It is the opinion of eminent scientists that
we will‘ experience more 'cold weather
during the month of February than has up
to the present time prevailed.
Biglow & Main’s “New York. Musical
Gazette" for February, has a portrait of Dr.
Lowell Mason, in addition to the usual mis-
cellany and six pages of music. ’
Saturday the newspaper men commenced
talking about the “back-bone of winter”
being broken. Next day they were hunting
up “frozen items instead of trailing arbntus.
The Sudden Death of Gov. Goal-y.
I-Ianrusnrmo, Feb. 8.——Ex—Gov. Geary re-
turned from New Yorktlast evening, in up
parent good health. About 9 o’clock this
morning while-breakfasting with his family
and when in the act of helping his little son,
his head suddenly fell back, and before his
wife could get to his side and before medical
aid could be summoned, he was dead. It is
supposed heart disease or apoplexy was the
cause. The citizens are greatly excited, and
much sorrow isicxprcsscd on all sides.
A Bridgeport correspondent sends us an
amusing letter, in whichhe compares a long
description of a serenade printed- in the N or-
walk correspondence of the Standard, with
another article cut from “Wild Onts,”—-one
being almost a literal copy of the otter.
'Our correspondent thinks it‘looks like. “pla-
giarism,” but he must’ be'mistaken. Two
articles so neatlynlike must pang ; 9 WT“-
,tenny twin'sistcrs. '7 We are sure 0 Nor-
Cwalk‘correspundent would be guilty ofcopy-
.ing from another paper without credit—not
even the local items from the Gamma
which appear so handsomely dressed up in
several enterprising county journals.
*
Professor Gardner the Soap man has re-
ceived an invitation to deliver an address
on the subject of Temperance next Sunday
evening in the Congregational church, at
Bethe]. The News speaks in the highest
terms of the Professor’s address; to twelve
hundred people in the Opera House at
Dnnbury a week ago last Sunday.
_
The Selectmen have recently appointed
Dr. Charles P. Uhle as Physician for the
Town poor for the entire town. We are as-
sured that he is'g'ivifig excellent satisfaction,
not only to the authorities but also to the
patients. I ' V
The Tribune Almanac for 1873 has been
received. This well-known valuable politi-
cal registcr is filled with o'filclal election rc-
turus, abstl'act'of laws'of Congress, interest:
ing statistics, and a portrait and short biog-
raphy of Horafc Greeley, Price 2 Vents. ~
--———-———“'+~ ’
“Livingstone Lost and Found,or Africa
and its explorers,” is the title ofa-ncwbook
just published by the Mutuanublishing Co.
of Harlford, It gives a description. of Africa
and its inhabitants,a summary of African
Explorations &c. Livingstone’s thirty
years experiences there, and ,a graphic
account of Stanley‘s travels in‘ Africa a-
told by himself. Mr. 'Alanson Holmes a
native of Norwalk,will soon give our peo-
ple an opportunity to see the work.
.We——-....
General Dix is making an excellent gover‘
nor. His latest act, a refusal to pardon the
murderer Gafi'ncy, will meets. cordial sup-
port cverywhcrc. In a letter declining to
interfere, the governor very pertinently
says :— .
“I can find no justification for defeating
the execution of the law by the interposi-
tion of my authority, and if the impression
effect of deterring evil minded persons from
committing this highest of crimes, 1‘ am
willing to have it understood that circum-
stances of a very extraordinary nature will
be needed to make me interpose for the pur-
pose of annulling the deliberate and well
considered determination of juries and
courts.
“"—”'—- —.--4.,~-.-—-—-—~
The general opinion in New York is that
Stokes will be hanged. He is great]
changed. He looks much older. His hair rs
rapidly turning gray, while on his face- is
plainly visible the marks of intense grief.’
He is beginning to realize his awful position,
and is, doubtless, conscious of thb fact that
there is only the slightest shadow of a
chance for his escape from an ignomlnious
death. His coolness when on trial, und'his
remark when the verdict of guilty was ren-
dered, viz... “I hope you havelmen well paid
for this,” it is firmly believed will operate
against him it' a new trial be granted.
... «...—...... ...... ......a- “---...
Gotham abjurt-s visiting cards. The
“correct thing" on the hall-table of every
house is a gorgeously- bound visiting book,
wherein each visitor records his name and
any message he may wish to send.
Since the civil service examinations were
introduced into England, giving every one
a chance to obtain a posrtion under Gov-
ernment. fully 68 per cent. of the entire ap-
pointments have been taken by Irisbmen.
The WinonarHerald, thinks that if Dio
Lewis can, as he says, live luxuriously upon
fifty-four centsaweek,‘ he might—rm sixty
reaper-hapa-make afortune at publish.
a autocratic newspaper in Minnesota. .
of my purpose in similar cases will have the —
Saute, Saint or St. as a prefix to Domingo,
as though they signified the some thing. As
we are likely to have a revival- of. the con-
troversy over that ill-fated country, it be-'
comes us to use the appropriate and sancti-
fied name, given it by its illustrious dis-
coverer. ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ""
Columbus,whlle-_in Cuba, got some vague
idea from the natives, communicated by
signs, that there was other land somewhere
in the direction of sunrise. 'Ot its distance
from Cuba, the character and-extent of the
country, or of the difficulties in reaching it
he could learn nothing. It was the season
of the “Northersflwhich the commanders
of our large and well appointed ships-dread
to encounterin that passage between Cuba
and Santo Domingo, and ~otlcn turn from
and 'go around the south side of Cuba, on
their way to Havana and macro" of Mexico
from the East.* Columbus encountered a
succession of‘them "in his frail barks, the
largest of which was but 70 tons, and two of
them without decks amidships. They were
terribly racked and strained, and several
times came well nigh foundcring. Finally,
he arrived at the island, called by the, natives
Hati, (High Land) on Sunday, (Domingo).
Out of respect and reverence for the day,
and prompted by his exalted piety; batting
on that day reached a. haven of security and
rest, after a tedious voyage of peril andun-
certainty ; a country so vast in extent and
so rich and bountiful in- the necessaries of _
life ; such a paradise on earth, as he was
wont to call it,_he named it for the. day,
Santo Domingo, Holy. or Sacred Sunday ;
and so it hasan called and writtun by the
Spaniards from that day. In this case Santa
is an adjective. San, therefore, or its trans-
lation to English, Saint, is improper. Do-
mingo is also the name of a canonized
Saint, and is a common Christian name with
Spaniards, male and female,- except , with
the latter it terminates with a. If the island
had been named in honor of the Saint of
that name, San or Saint would be proper.
. strs Haven.
sq
f‘ Such was my experience in the U. S.
Steamship “Yantic,” in a voyage from Santo
Domingo to Havana, in March, 1870. After.
buffeting against a “Norther" for twelve
‘ heursin that passage, during which we
scarcely made as many miles, we bore av‘vay
and Went down the south side of calm, in-
creasing t_hc distance nearly 200 miles. .
. 0. 11.11.11.
On January 9th, a party of gentlemen
met at the residence of Mr. W. Jones, for
the purpose of organizing a Council of the
Order of United American Mechanics.
Sixteen then signed the application for a
charter, and the ofilcers for the ensuing term
of three months were elected. Onthe 16th
they again met, when ten more signed the
application, making in all twenty-six appli-
cants. They appointed the 6th day of Feb.
runry as the time for the institution, and on
the following day the application was for-
warded to the National Convention. at Phil-
adelphia. '
on Thursday, 1). m., the National officers
arrived, bringing with them the charter.
There was also a delegation from New York
and Brooklyn, and about twentyfrom New
Haven. At 8 o’clock they~ instituted
the Council, after 'which they initiated
eighteen members and gave them the
degrees. They then granted a recess which
we improved by going over to Byxbee's El-
dorado and partaking of oysters, &c. Up-
on returning to the Lodge room (Good
’I‘emplar's Hall) the officers elect were in-
stalled, as follows:—C., Eugene Smith ; V.
.s., L. c. Grover; F. s., 'R.‘J; Cuthill; 'r., J.
W. Shepardson ; In., C. H. Fuller; Ex., Pe-
tcr Buckley; J. P., Theo. S. Byxbee; A. P.,
Wm. B. Mead.
Haven and the National ofilctrs mad; short
addresses which occupied the time until 3
a. m., on Friday. All semed to enjoy them-
selves, and report having had a glorious
time. .
‘This is something new in Connecticut,
only three Councils having been instituted
before Lincoln Council, No. 4, of South
Norwalk: one each at New Haven, Hart-
ford and Waterbury. .
The objects of the order are to assist each
other in obtaining employ .
a Sick and wuucsnl rand; to establish a
of deceased members; to encourage each
other in business; to aid members who may
become incapacitated from following their
usual avocations, in obtaining employment
suitable to their aMictious.
Any man over twenty-one years of age,
who is an American'by birth and who bears
a good reputation, can join by paying the
regular fees. ’ ‘
'At a recent meeting of the Town Board of
Education, a motion was made to allow such
as might wish his services, to engage a Ger-
man teacher, but as this would entail addi-
to, and amended so as to allow districts to
engage such teachers to instruct classes, but
the expense in each case to bcpaid by the
district itself. The teacher to whom refer-
cultivat’cd' German gentleman, well _qhali-
,ficd to impart instruction. We ‘understand
that one Qr,mbr'e of our schnolslhayeal-g
ready'fonn'ed .a , class and éng'tlécdé hjm ”-toj;
teach it. ' .
. ‘v-“v—rf—‘ififir . . _
. Evrauv Sarunnax—Tbis DOpllItII' weekly
is peculiarly attractive now, with a translar
tion of an interesting-story, “Dimitri Rou-
diue," by IvanTurguenieff the famous Rus-
sian novelist, It is quite: above the average
of serial stories,- and is a specially bright
[feature Uvaunv SATURDAY. The other.
contentswof. this eclectic arejalways fresh
and readable. ’The‘ editor,’-'Mr.. T. Bid Al~‘
drich, shows excellent ’judgment in his 'se-
by the high quality and large variety of the
stories, essays, sketches, and peems which
he furnishes the readers of Evunr SAM-
on. Intelligent families can hardly have:
this weekly.
, ....... ...... _._ ..-
The N. Y. Tribune says ;-—“A pleasing
little instance of luxurious pauperism is for.
nishcdbya family in Norwalk, Conn. It
consists of five persons, who together spend
$8.50 per week for opium, and apply to the
town authorities for coal and bread and
butter! The most economical way would
be for the town to vote this beautiful fitmily
opium enough to kill off the whole interest-
ing circle!)
,_«.
It was Sedan that killed Louis Napoleon,
physically as well as politically. The few
hours he remained on horseback during
that fatal day were hours of physical as
well as mental torture, and aggravated the“
disease of whichhe finally died, The opin-
ion of his surgeons is that it was to that
ride he owed his 'death. All through the
ampaigu he suffered extremely, so that it
;s now easy to understand why the corres-
pondents who saw him spoke of his death'
likc appearance. After. all he may have
spoken the truth whenhe wrote to King
William that he had tried to dies“ the head
of his troops.,but found no friendly bullet.
Wedding and invitation cards generally
arc'ii'ow'long' and narrow, inclosed in an
envelope. of similar shape and size, upon
which should be the initials of the prospec-
tive bride. _ .
The youugladies of New Haven never
say, “As thick as the leaves in Vallambrosa;"
they think it sounds affected, and gccording.
ly subtitute,“»‘As thick as photographs ‘of
Yale students." . , , . .
. There are so" many lunatics ‘inVirginia
that‘all asylums are filled. .-When.a man
goes crazy now hevis kept-in jail pntjl -,an~'
other lunatic dies, when be'is pdmltted to
the yaeant place in the asylpm,
SEEP IAICAN CONVENTION.
' Hubbard , 7th, Wm. H. Potter; 8th, A.
C., W. H. Jones; R. S., C.' H. Adams; A. R._
ment :W
wrdq‘ws’ and (kphans’ Fund, of deceased _.
tional expense town-wise, it was objected
cncc was had, is, we understand,a highly .
- New Haven.
lections and compliments the, popular taste»
a more welcOme and, profitable visitor than;
'1‘. on, Wednesday Fch,“
The convention was called to order at
half-past ten by Mr. Bent, chairman of the'
state central committee, and W. T. Elmer of
Middletown wasichdaen temporary chair-
man. On taking the chair,'MrElmcr alluded
happily to the recent presidential victory
and to the burial of pcrsr‘mal animosity in
the grave of Horace Greecly. But when they
did this they declared to these men who led
Horace Greeley into his false position, that
the political places which thfi held' should ,
know them no more. He counseled wisdom
and moderation in the convention, so that a
successor might be. nominated Worthy to
wear the mantle of Marshall JeWcll.
Jos. B. Ells, Edwin P. Hotchkiss and
Chas. A. Hawkins were chosen temporary
secretaries. . . * , . j. , _ '
On motion of General Pratt it was voted
toappcint a committee of one from each
senatorial district on'credcntials, permanent
organization and resolutions. 'They were
.appointed'as follows:_ ' p
. ' constants: ox cannxx'rrars. .
First district, R. W. Cornwall; 2d, H. L.
GOOGWID: M, William L.- Bowles; 4th,
Charles L. English ; 5th, George H. Cowell;
6th, Geo. Whittlcsey . 7th, Earl Warner, Jr.
8th, Lucius Brown ; 9th. M. W. Comatock;
10th, I. M. Bullock; 1'1'th, II. N. Fanton;
12th, Melville E. Mead; 18th, Albert. Day ;
14th, Charles L. Dean: 15th, J. F. Culhonn;
101b, Edson Seeley;17th.Lyman Dunning;
18th. Oscar Leach ; 19th, Luther Boardman ;
20th, Wm. M. Corbin; 2lst, William L.
Sweet.
commas: on minimum onoaxru'rrox.
lst District, John Wells - 2d,C; A. Lord;
ad, Silas Norton; 4th, Wm. H. Sanborn;
51h, Geo. M. Platt; 61h, H. Lyndc Harrison ;
7th, Augustus Brandegee ; 8th, S. P. Wheel-
er ; 9th, Wm. H. Hayward; 10th, 0. B. Jen-
nings;lltb, Edwin B. Show; 19th; H. w.
R'Hoyt; 13th. A. J. Gallo ; 14th, Charles
E. Sear-lee; 15th, James clch;1fith,Thos.
Bird ;"17th, Henry; Norton; 18th; ; Elisha
Stevens ; 19th, Cornelius‘Bra‘in'ard ;.20th, C.
A: Harwood; 215t,E.PPackcr. . ~
, common mesonmorso. .
1st District, C."J.- Cole; 2d,- Francis
Gowdy; 8d,Ja_s M1,, Winter; 4th, Wm. C.
White; 5th. David Torrance; 6th, L. .
~
Bowles; 9th, Daniel Chadwick: mm, P.
Lent; 11th, Henry.C. Ryder; 12th. W.
Street ; 18th, E. L. Cundall;14th, Sabin L.
Sgyles; 15th, Lucien 0. Bass; 16th,_N._ Ta 7
lorBaldein;17th, S. D. NorthWav;‘1lt ‘,
Elisha Stevens ;, 20th, Henry M. Stannard;
20th, Chas. Underwood;.21st, Henry E.
Lyman. _ . j . ‘ ' '
The committees- retired for business and
.the usual delay followed.
The committee on credentials finally rc-
portcd through.Mr. Bennett, who read the
list 'of delegates, andlthe report'was accept-
ed. - ' . .
The following were reported from this
Congressional District. _
rampant) COUNTY. . .
Bridgeport—Jacob Keifer,’ Isaac B. Prindle.
Fai e d—O. B. Jennings, J. Godfrey, Ar-
thur Bennett,- Eben Burr, Jr. ‘
.Bethel—A. Woodman, H. ,R. Northrop.
Brookfield—H. S. Peck, F. A. Bennett. ,
DarienrM. E. ‘Mea'd, Samuel Sands,
Danbnry—John Tweedy, H": W. ‘Fantcn, H.
‘C. rlyder, F. -W. Barnum; '
Easton—I. M. _Bullock.‘ - ‘ .
Greenwich—Beflamin Wri ht, Thomas,
-Ritch, H. W. . Hoyt, H. . Leland.
Huntington—KG. Perry. H. J. Wells.
Monroe—C. B. Wheeler, D.‘J: Lake;
New Fairficld—George Trucsdale, Amzi H,
Pearce. . , _ . .
Newton—Dr. Bronson, ' Smith Glover,
. Charles Morehouse, T. E. Platt.‘
Norwalk—W. C.- Street, Robert I- Tolles, J.
B. Ells,F. A. Ferris. _ .
Bedding—Henry Osborn, E. P. Shaw, D. S.
Johnson, A. yington.
Ridgefield—Samuel Scott,. W. D. Stone,
George Benton, Ira S. Keeler. .
StamfordrsC.,G..{_Child. John Clason, W.
. .W. Gilles is, A: W. Smith. '
Sherman-'- . Hungerford, L
ford. _
Stratford—V. R. C. Giddings; W. H. Ben-
ton. » ,
Trumbull—Wm.‘Tait, J. H. Pardee.
Weston—B. W. Maples. "
Westport—H. R. Treadwell. A. Hurlburt.
Wilton—Alfred E: Emery, Hiram St. John.
Lucas-mm) eooxrv.
new:
. B. Hunger-
. .Litchfield—A, MZ,'-_’l‘-urner,.D..C. Kilbourn.
.Brothers from N cw York,- quoklyn, New .
Barkhamstcd—Bufus Cleveland, Albert Ba-
ker, L. Keck, A. Beecher. _
Bethlem—Theodore Bird, Geor c C. Percy.
Bridgewater—Charles Treat, E.’ . Canfield.
Canaan—George Cadfl. _ . 1
Colebrook—Reupen _ ockvt'ell, John Spen-
cer, L. 0. Bass, Clement Thompson.
Cornwall—E. C. BaldwinJ. H. Heady, Z.
, Welles. ' ' -
Goshen—HenryNorton, R. F. Cook, M. D.
F. Smith, Albert S erry‘. .
Harwinton—David- irge, J; D. Page, II. S.1
Frisbie,A.'Ely.r' . ’ ' ‘ iva‘T—
Morris—:Bccbc Sanflewam “'kmg‘
méfl‘nmtftfi—C. H. Gilmun, R. Priest, A.
M. Dowd, S. H. Munson.’
NewiMilford+S T. Clemmcns, John S.
_ Terrill, A. B.=‘Mygatt, Henry'Roberts.
=Ntl))rthkCanaan—~L. Dunning, G. W. Bora-
ac . ' '
Norfolk—John K. Shipard, S. D. North-
way‘, L. ,L. Whiting, . J..Crissey.
Pl mouth—N. Taylor Baldwin. Wm. S.
udson. . .. '
Roxbury—Georgc Hurlburt, J. T. Davidson.
Salisbury—A. Holley, Robert Little
James W. Parker, John 'A. Dresser. '
Sharon—James Pierce, E. S. Dunbar, F.
Landon, G. S. Smith. . . _
Torrington—F.‘ J. Seymour, W. B. Wilson,
J. F. Calhoun, E. Woodward. .‘ ' '
Warming—Martin B. Strong, James H. Com-
stoc . . ‘
\Vasbington+G,eorge S. Coggswell, Henry
C; Lemmon, Orlando Brown 'Edson Sec-
ley. .
Watertown—Elijah M. Smith, Henry T.
Dayton.
Winchester—David Strong, James Welch,
H. L. Roberts, G. D. Coo '. ’
Woodbury—D. S. Bull, C. C. Mitchell, C.
E. Strong; N. Terrel.. - - ,
tion reported, through: Mr,- Searles the fol-
lowing 'list of permanent officers, and they
(Were elected: , . g . - . .
iPresident—Col. an'rnn R. Wnron'r, of
Vice Presidents—fistDistrict,- JOhn Wells
of We‘the‘rsfield; 2d,—-T; B.‘ Potter. of'En-
field ;.3d_,' Wm. L.‘Cowlcs‘of Plainville filth,
L. A. Drckerman ..of Hamdeu»; 5th,. Theo-.
dore 'F. Warner o'f’Oxford' ;_ 6th; H. 'Wales
Lines of ,Meriden ; 7th. Charles P.‘ Williams
ofStonington; 8th, Roger. .G.—Sm‘ythe'i of
NorthStoni‘ngt-on; 9th, H. B. Gates-of- Col:
'chester; 10th,;J0fithan Godfréy. of. South-
_rt;11th, John; qyced’ ofD‘a'nbui-y - _l2th,‘
irsm'St. John of“ I-lltori- 13th, James
Burnett, of Scotland; 14th, Gilbef-t W. Phil
lips of Putnam; 15th, Joseph C.- Calhoun of .
Torr lam-16th » 1A. P4.Mygatt ...of. North,
'Milfor ;’17th‘,Joll 1r. Shepard of'Nort‘olk;
18th, D. O. Burr of‘C‘r’omvvell; 19th, John
21st, John Payne of-Cov,
entry. _ . , . ...__ - ,_
: Secularism-Joseph B.'Ells’, of' Norwalk ;
Hdtchkis's o‘f' SonthingtorrfiFrr-Ca ‘Bissell
' of Hebrew; Howard-.0; Ives of Cheshire;
Albert Bowles of No
of Middletown. ' '
Colonel Wright, on taking the‘chair, _was
r'wigh'; C, 'GlR. Vinal
for the honor. He' highly-complimented
the'pcrsonel of the con'ventionmnd wentou
its history and great deeds; and: predicting
victory in the coming state contest, what-
-cver ticket is‘nornlnated. ’
On the motion of Mr. Phillips ’of For.
nam, the hall, being new crowded to over-
flowing, it varsl'voted to proceed to unju-
formal ballot for candidate for governor,-
and that names be presented. Judge E. K.
Foster said he desired 16’ present the name
of the Hon. Henry B.’ Harrison, of N cw Ha-
ven. [Prolonged applause] Hc‘knew by
this applause that that name was not un-
known to the‘delegateg. ""lleflrcctiunted the
main facts of Mr. 'Ha‘rrison’s career, and
highly 'eulogized his ability and purity of
character. ‘ ' , -
John A. Tibbitts ofNew London then
presented the name of Henry P. Haven of
New London. (Great applause.) He should
enter into no biographical sketch of Mr.
Haven; His life and character were his
best passport to this convention. ' If he was
put in nomination- he. promised even an ‘ in;
creased majority in Eastern Cbnu'ecli‘cut’. '
Col. Gowdy of East Windsor moved that.
the convention proceed to take an informal
ballot forxa candidatc'for governOr.
Mr. Brandcgee briefly. remarked upon the
impertancc of the ballot, and in .order that
there might be‘ absolutefixirness, he moved
an amendment that'ithe’pecretary call thp
r011”of thuednvcxiddd and shift is each deli.
gate'sname was called he rise and bal-
nounce hiscandtdate. _ ‘ “ '
war-r -r_‘
' This stain
The committee on permanent organizer
Datum of ‘Saybrook; {dormflbarl‘cs -Under- .
. wood of Tolland;
Charles 3.? Hawkinsxof‘ Tolland; E. 'P. - ~
.reccivcd with applause and returned'thanks .
toeulogize therepublicau party,'rec_o‘unting '
ed and the motion as amended passed.
By consent or the convention the ballot
was temporarily delayed for further presen-
t
tatipn of candidates.
‘ Cornelius Br’alnard of'Haddam presented
the name of J. G. Walkley of Haddam, eulo-
gizing his qualifications for the ofilce and
predicting a great vote for him if nominated.
W. T. . Elmer of Middletown said a
stranger coming in would think that only
New Haven and New London had claims
for the nomination. He considered that
other localities had claims also, and pre-
sented forcibly the name of Hon. Benjamin
Douglas of Middletown, the equal of any
that had been named. ' -
Charles L. English of New Haven moved
that the vote to take an informal ballot be
indefinitely suspended and any delegate
have full liberty and tiine to present the
claims of candidates.
A. A. Burnhamof Windham, opposed the
motion and said it was important that this
nomination be made in time for the .spring
election, (laughter afi'dapplause). ‘
'The motion to allow further discussion
was lost by a large majority.
Messrs. Tibbets of New London, and San-
born of New Haven, were appointed tellers
and the calling of the roll commenced, the
delegates coming forward as their names
were called and depositing their ballots.
The taking of the ballot occupied nearly
an,honr.
' The result of the ballot was as follows:
Wholo number ofvotes. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .468
HenryP.Haveu... .. .. .....266
Henry B. Harrison. . . .. .. . . .142.
Benjamin-Douglas... .. .‘. .. .17
J. C. Walkley. . . .............. 15
Amos Treat............,... ..1
'David P. Nichols. .. . . .. ....... 1
Blank... ........ ..........4
On motion of J udgo EJK. Foster 0f N
H'aven, the informal ballot was declared
formal, and the Hon Henry P. Haven of
New London was declared the unanimous-
nominee for governor amid great applause
and cheering. ' The convention then ad-
journed to dinner.. .
Afternoon Session.
The convention reassembled at a quarter
to three and voted to proceed to an informal
ballot for a candidate for lieutenant govern-
or and called for the presentation of names.-
Mr. Dome of Saybrook presented the
name of the Hon. Charles L. Griswold of
Chester.
'Mr. Gilbert of Chester warmly indorsed
Mr. Griswold, as did George II. Cowell of
Waterbury, who moved that the nomina-
tion 0'! Mr. Griswold be made by acclama-
tion, which was seconded by General. It
and carried unanimously. - ' _ * .
Mr. Street of Norwalk moved that David
P. Nichols of Danbury, (whose ability and
fidelity he warmly praised) be re-nomina-
ted as candidate for Treasurer by aeclama-
tion. Seconded and carried-“‘unanimouslv.
The nomination of a candidate for Sec.
retary of State was next in order. Hon.
David Gallup of Plainfield presented the
name-of J. Q. Stone of Killinglymnd his rc-
marks were endorsed by Judge Bolles of
Norwich. .
, Hon. A. A. Burnham of Windham present-
ed the namc of J. M. Hall of Willimantic
and remarked upon his well known ability
and fitness for the place.
At this point of the proceedin s a resolu-
tion from the laboring men of onnecticut
concerning the usury law another concern-.
ing theestablishment of the labor bureau
and the third concerning the employment
of women and ch1ldren.rn factories were
presented and referred to the committee on
resolutions.
Mr. B. W. Maples of Westport, made a
a short incisive speech in which he said Mr.
Hall’s reputation was sullied in connection
with the alleged disappearance of a railroad
bill which he claimed was stifled in commit-
tee, and had-not seen the light afterward.
must be removed before his
name would stand clear andunreproachcd.
Mr.‘ Hall‘s name "was certainly implicated,
and he must be set clear on the record.
Mr. John A. Tibbits, of New London, elo-
sions upon hisnams. ' , , . .
Mr. Burnham said he had heard Ma Ma-
vention, and some sharp »£*“‘g _ ensued
which-results“ ru-m. Maples stating that
maiavdelegate from Weston and resid-
ed in Westport.
Mr. Maples asked Mr. Burnham who had
instigated him to inquire into his creden-
tials.
Mrr Burnham waived answering, and
made a-defense for Mr. Hall:
Mr. Buck, of Hartford, warmly defended
Mr. Hall.
Mr. Maples said the public griefs not his
own were what incited him tospeak.
the Journal of last years" House to sustain
Mr. Maples hints concerning hindering
railroad legislation. More cries- ofNol No!
arose. ‘ . _ ,
The chairman ruled Mr. G.»ont of order
and appointed Messrs. W. T. Elmer, of Mid-
dletown, H. Wales Lines, of Mei-idea, A. A.
Burnham, of Windham, and H; W; R; Hoyt,
-of Greenwich, tellers to count- ‘the votes. for
candidates for numinnti
State, '
Total number 0
”a... . ...R'..5..3ca
Necessary to 9. 011.0190. ... g... . . ..170 , .
John M. Hall ..... '. . .. .. .. .187
J. Q. A. Stone ..... . ........ ". .' . .166
Scattering ..... .............. . 3
- Mr. Phillips, who, had advocate Mr.
'StOne's name, now withdrew it, and endors-
-ed Minors qualifications and moved he
be nominated byacclamation.
3 Mr Goodwin then reiterated the charge
of suspicion upon Mr. Hallls integrity! in re-
gard to railroad legislation, and claimed
petitionsxwere smuggled _out {of committee
and came not bcfore the'House." .
,Mr.IIall was then~nominated by accla-
malion. ’ " 'j’ _' - . '
Names of candidates for _ nomination for
.the office of Comptroller-were presented 2'
Hon'. Lucius S. Fuller,’o‘f Tolla'nd, T. Bock;
\vellfof Winsted, Major E. Perry Pitcher,-
of Coventry. ~ . '- ' ‘ '
A_ lively discussion arose and parliamen-
-tary law. wns’called in play in the eagerness
tot-get candidates’ names into favorable po-
sitions for nomination.
. The chairman halted the regular proceed-'
legs a moment to offer aresolntion on the
death of Julius L; Strong; latc'niember of
Congress ; the-resolution was passed - unan-
(imously.
The platform of reaclutio‘na was then read
by Col. Torrance. The following is the.
PLATFORM ADOPTED. _
*Resolred, That the' Repub‘lcau party of
the State of Connecticut pledge itself anew
to the maintenance of those cardinal prin-
ciples, of political faith by which it has been
enabled,‘ under the previdence of God, to
save the Constitution, to restore the Union,
and secure the blessings of republican liber-
ty to ourselves and our posterity.
Resolved, As the best guarantee of the per-
manency of these principles, and of the sc-
eurity of the rights of all men, without dis-
tinction of race, birth-place or color, we
hail the re-election of the soldier- statesman,
Ulysses S. Grant,-by majorities so. unexam-
pled as to have silenced the tongue of scan-
dal and detraction,—und made it evident to
the world that neither republics or republi-
cansnre un teful, ‘ . . _
Resolved, ‘hat we ppint with pride to the
glorious record of the administration, to the
successful settlement _of the" Alabama diffi;
culty, to the establishment of currect prin--
ciples of intemationablaw; to. treaties with
foreign powers by which the rights of~nat~
nralized citizens ligv'e been‘sec‘nred abroad
and postal facilities increased. to the reduc-.
tion of' the debt and-taxation, to. the sword-
asters, to the firm. and honorable efforts to
rocurc the'abolltiou of slavery in the Span-
sh Colonies, to. the inauguration of wise
and humane policy 'tow'ard our Indian tribes,
to the direction of means for reform of the
abuses in the Civil Service and the restric-
tion of United States otlicials'to the duties
of" their offices. ,
Rewledd,,That we congratulate the coun-
t
spirit ofviolence at the South, and the pass-
ing sway of the revolutionary; necessity _of‘
any interfe‘sencc With the local= aflairs‘ 'ot"
»
quently defended Mr. Hall from the aspcrr
plea was not a bona tide member of 1113999"
.- Mr. Geodwln asked _leave _to , read from ,
on for‘ Secretary of-
ance of great commercial panics and disas- ,
ry upon the steady disappearance of the. .
the States.‘ We denounce the corruption elf ’PeW lent.
‘Q ’f"
5
' noa ol u‘sear ' ave just re-
a: but (Ilean- . . . ket S- e best makes
and th puni I " -. cen- '~ 393“" 77510 34-50
‘ about one alfpricco '
ions tha‘ the : . . z} ,, ong
enough to purify its own ranks, and that it
cannotbcstrong if. it. neglectsits duty, in
this respect, and that it can only continue
to command the confidence of the country
by’ purging itself of‘unvvorthy elements.
' ‘Ruoleed,’Tltattli‘c Republican-1 party asks
the judgment of the people upon the con-
duct of the affairs of the State during the
year past, upon its economy, and upon the
intelligent attention to its material, reform-
atory, charitable and educational interests.
Resolved, That it is the duty of the State
to be vigilant in the protection of the rights
and interests of the people against the en-
croachments of owcrful corporations, and
especially'in ho ding railroads strict] to
the responsibilities and duties contemp ated
in their charters.
Resolved. That inasmuch as drunkenness
still prevails to an alarming extent in many
parts of our State we favor such further
legislation as shall be required to remove
the great evil, and promote the sobriety, in-
dustry and happiness of the people of‘Jur
commonwealth.
Resolved, That we c'ordially commend the
candidates for State officers this day nomi
nated to the approval of the peop e, upon
their merits and eminent fitness for their
several offices, and pledge them and the
principles they represent our individual sup-
port.
He reported that the committee had re-
jected two of the extra resolutions, one con-
cerninga labor bureau and another con-
cerning the hours oflabor of wohren and
children, andhad modified the other about
the usury law. If. Lyndc Harrison read a
substitute resolution for the latter one and
it was'added to the platform and the plat-
form thenxadopted. '
WHEREAS Advantage has been taken of
the repeal of the usury law by' the last
Legislature, so as to oppress borrowers of
money by the charge of excessive rates of
- interest; therefore,
Resolved, That in the opinion of this con-
vention the next Le, ’slatnrc should enact a
usury law that shal estrain the taking of
excessive rates of interest, and provide
proper penalties for the violation of such
aw. ' ' ' ' ,.
' Gen. Pratt also offered the following reso-
lution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That it‘ is the sense of this con-
vention that an increase of compensation of
members of Congress is uncalled for by the
people and in direct conflict with that plank
in the national. platform of the Republican
partypwhieh declares for retrenchment and
economy. - .
The vote for comptroller in informal bal"
lot was then declared. It , stood 110 for
Rockwell, 102 for Fuller, and 89 for F. P.
Packer. A lively tussle ensued between the
advocates ,of the respective candidates A
viva voce vote vvas taken when it appeared
that Pabker was ahead. It was doubted,
and a risibg vote was taken, which stood
101 for nominating by accla'mation and 94
against. A vote was then taken to see it a
ballot should be taken. which stood 63 yes,
71 _no. After _much further difficulty Mr.
Fuller’s name was withdrawn in favor of
Mr. Rockwell. ' .
Mr. H. Lyndc Harrison offered a resolu-
tion that women and children employed. in
our factories should not be required .to
labor more than ten hours per day, and that
the General Assembly should make proper
legislation on the subject. The resolution
was carried. _ '
The following were chosen a ,,
srmrsonurnsr. consummate:
let-Edward B. Bennett, Hartford.
2d—J.-‘ Warren Johnson, Enfield.
' 3d—T.JI. ’Maltby,‘ Granb ’ .
4th—Amos J. Beers, New avcn.
5th—Edmund L. Day, Seymour.
6th—H. Lyndc Harrison, Guilford.
7th—Alfred' Coit, New London.
Bib—Joseph Selden, Norwich.
Shh—Wm. H. Hayward, Colcbester.
10th—J. W. Knowlton, Bridgeport.
'Ilth—David B.» Booth, Danbury. _
Rib—Benjamin Wright. Greenwich.
13th—George A. Holt. . .
‘14th—Edward T. Whitmot;e.
15th—Rufus Cleveland,Barkhamsted.
16tn—C. A. Warren, Watertown.
Pith—Edwin W. Spun, Canaan.
18111-40. G. R Vina], Middletown.
Ich—Wm. C. Hubbell, Essex.
20th—C. B.‘ Pomeroy, Stafford. _
2lst—J’05eph 'I‘. anrgj_5’_s,_i)j_nnsficld Canter.
The’Chairman then, as it was getting very
late and very dark andasthc hall was
wanted for an evening lecture, proposed
that a. ballotbc taken for a candidate for
Comptroller, the' name receiving the highest
vote to be the candidate. »
This wnragrc'e‘d ‘to. ‘ The vote resulted
1n'63'for Rockwell, 40 for Packer, and 5
scattering. Mr. Rockwelr was declared
nominated. The convention then passed a
unanimous vote ,of thanks to Co]. Dexter
B. Wright. for the able and impartial man-
ner in which he had presided over its delib-
erations, gave‘threc cheers forGencral Grant,
three more for the Republican party in the
State, and three more for the ticket and ad-
journcd. ‘ ‘
W 300 yards Utica Bleached sheeting
9% d5 10% at 33 and 40 cts. at VanHoosear
& .Ambler’s.
. . . . 9 .
WGrcat Bargains in Cottons; Wamsutta
at-:1_8cts per yard, other brands in propor
tion, at A. Dickerm‘an 8: Son’s. 21*5
. f o »
5373' The only good fitting Corset is the
“Jacqueline" Corset, at Klein & Emanuel’s,
_ Main“ street. ,
, _ , or-o—-—-—-_
. mg” Use CocoaCream for chapped bands.
Sold at Uhle's Drugstore.
_ Fox'rrmn SEEKERS are requested to send
for a. circular giving full particulars of Well’s
‘ Grand Distribution, to the Grand Central
Office, Bridgeport, Conn. Drawing takes
place Feb. 241b, 1873. Tickets for sale at
E. P. Weed’s drug store, Norwalk. tf
——;—.—4. _
W Selling out at the New York Store—
_ great'bargains for only two weeks. '4
.. . . .
" 1:3" 200 yds. Table Linens. at he]
VanHoosear &» Ambler’s.
,__.__.......- .
- W 50 Dozen White Cotton Hose, at ten
cents a pair, at Klein, & Emanuel‘s,Main
street. ' ' ‘
f price at
..
ago VanHoosea‘r d7 'Atnbler have just
received the balance 'of the bankrupt stock
of Robert Erwin ‘85 Co. of Brooklyn, con-
sisting of Blankets, Shawl‘s, Black alpacus
”and linen goods. 'fof all description, which
they offer at about half, the 'psual prices.
Our friends and— customers'need not think
because they purchased so liberally last
week that our stockis exhausted we still
have a full-line in all the different depart-
ments and will offer better bargains this
week than ever'heforc. '
___..«wg
W Just received—a large lot of Frenc
Corsets, at 60'cents a' pair, Klein & Eman-
uel.
. . _ , .. I . .
if” Comstock Bros; are making arrange-
ments for a much larger'stock of Spring
. 4°»
Dr. Evans is the famous American dentist
in Paris. . Vt hen he pulls a tooth for a cock
ne Englishman, the co‘ckhey salutes him,
“ rcat Evans!” ' '
Miss Severance, an Iowa girl, late a post-
mistress in Grundy county, has thrown up
her commission and opened a farm of 120,
acres in Plymouth. '
Our hen-peeked, remarks that, notwith-
standing the mildness of the afternoons,it's
always scold where his wife is when he
comes home late at night.
According to the Hon. Emory Wash-
.burne, women make the best witnesses. It
is quite true that Mrs. Grundy often sees
things that nobody else can.
in the morning.‘ The little you‘gain in tiine
will be doubly lest b " a failng of- the eye-
sight long before life 3 sundown.
gAyouu man-on Judy’s. stafi' sayshc is
never satsfied that a. lady understands a
kiss unless he has it from her own lips.
That youngman‘m‘eans imp’erenec.
The latest verdict recorded was' upon a
gentleman who expired in slit of iuebria-‘
tion. Thcjury returned, “Death by hang-
ing+r0und a rum-shop.” This was savage.
A Mimedonia, N. Y., dentist wascow-
hided by apretty dres'smaker,‘ recently,’ for
marrying another woman after she had
gonc_to the expense of procuring her bridal
outfit. .
They tell of a clergvmau at New Preston
who attends to thespiritual welfare of his
dock on a salary elf-$1100 a .year, 884‘of ‘
whichrhe is sure-of; paying‘it'hlmself-“fb‘r '
Clothing than .they'have heretofore kept. _ - -
Never read by twilight. nor before eating ,
'Bridtre. If not sold before April let. it Will be rented
for $260. If so'd the price will be $3,200; some part Listrict of Na"!
commence on Mondayst. 11th.
‘5.
, o
Klein dz Emanuel are now making ar-
rangements at their nelv storé on Main
street, for the display of an unusually large
stock of Spring Millincry Goods.
«.>—.—;———~
M” Received this day a large stock of
Trunks and Bags, at Comstoek Bro’s.
H.
W Just received at Van Hoosear &
Ambler's, 50 doz. all Linen Hemmcd stitch-
ed Handkerchiefs at 12% cts.
“go—MOr-O —-
[g' A full line of Ladies’ black and col-
ored Kid Gloves, at 95 cents a pair, at Klein
& Emanuel‘s, Main street.
. I
Centaur Linimem.
There is no pain which the Centaur Lini-
ment will not relieve, no swelling it will not
subduc,and no lameness which it will not
cure. This is strong language, but itis true.
Where the parts are not gone, its effects are
marvelous. It has produced more cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy,
sprains, swellings, naked-breasts, scalds,
burns, salt-rheum, car-ache, «be, upon the
human frame', and of strains, spavin, galls,
&c., upon animals in.onc year than have all
other pretended remedies since the work]
began. It isacounter-irritant, an all-heal-
ing pain reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous
bites are rendered harmless and the woun-
ded are healed without a scar. It is no
humbug. The recipe is published around
H. L. U LE,
DRUG IST,
Respectfully informs the inhabitants of Norwalk
and vicinity that. he has an exteu slve stock of
Drugs, Chemicalsferfumery and
PATENT MEDICINES, *
elected from the bestNew York and Philadelphia
houses, With every article usually found in a
_ FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
. He will. continue to furnish Medicines, especially
thus-e upon, which life and healthoften depend, only
of the BEST AND FINEST QUALITY.
d nu PltYSIBIAfIfil' PIESGIIPIIBIS
an a. see tscarc n yand accnratel com ouud d
SUNDA HOURS—9 to 10: 12 toyl; 51:0 7. e
h‘
a
Twenty of use Bidet
Cough and Cold Cures. ~
Arnold’s Cough Killer, Ayers’ Cherry Pectornl,
Coe's Cough alsam,Snre Pop, Silliman’s Lnug‘u
Balsam, Seabnry’s can b Balsam, Hooker’s Cough
and Croop Syrup, Hurl urt’s‘l rocbeal Drops. Birm-
mell’s Cough Drops, Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.
Ncsbitt's Cough Syrup, Stafi‘ord’s Olive Tar, Black-
vrans Healing Balsam, Madam Porter’s Cough
Balsam, Wtstar’s Balsam Wild Cherry, Flagg’s
Cou h Killer,Jayne:'-Expectorant, Brown’s Bren-
chta Treches, .Edcy’s Carbolic Troches. Well’s Ct. r-
bolic Tablets. Sold at. UHLE’S DhUG STORE.
JUST RECEIWED,
A full line of Dr. Avers’, Dr. Schenck's, Dr. Ken.
netly’s, Dr. Herrick's and Dr. Jaynes’ well-known
family medicines at UIILE’S DRUG STORE
Vinegar Bitters, Plantation Bitters. Hostctter's
Bitters, Langley’s Bitters, Porter’s Bitters, Atwood’s
Bitters, Union Bitters, Sherry Wine Bitters, Wolf’s
Schnapps, London Dock Gin, and many other popu-
lar medicinal tonics.
A Selected Stock of Fine Liquors also on hand, in
connection with the Fine English and Scotch Bottled
Ales and Porters.
Lnbin’s Gcnninc Extracts, Atkinson's. Hinman’s,
Wright's and my own brand of Delicate Handker~
chief Perfumes, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.
Bloom of Youth, Magnolia Balm, Perry’s Moth
and Freckle Lotion, Gourand’s Oriental Cream,
Florida Water, Magnolia Water, Bay Rum, Hoyt’s
German Cologne, Condray’s Vinegar Rouge. Glemes’
Lemon Rouge,Shund’s L:ly White, Opera Pearvlnc,
Doriu’s Blane de Pearl, Lnbin's Powder, Nursery
Pnfi‘s, Puff Balls. and all toilet requisite for them!!!-
plexion, at UIILE’S DRUG STORE.
each bottle. It is scllin g as no article lever
before sold, and it sells because it does just
what it pretends to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors,
&c., have been received. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
&c.,gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lini-
ment is worth one hundred dollars for spav-
incd or swecnied horses and mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep“ Stockowuers—‘this
liniment is worth your attention. N 0 family
should be without Centaur Liniment. J. B.
R03]: 61: Co., New York.
Castorin is more than a substitute for
Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in ex-
istence which is certain to assimilate the food
regulate the bowels, cure wind-colicmnd
produce natural sleep. It contains neither
minerals, morphine ojr'alcohol, and is pleas-
ant to. take. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest. '
The Only Remedy.
Those who suffer with fonl heath are open to the
charge of carelessness, It is an offence that. can be
speedily abated, as a sin to bottle of the fragrant.
Sozodunt will numistaka 1v accomplish the work.
No toilet table should be without it. It will preserve
'and keep the teeth white, and the breath pure and
sweet. _
Spaidlng’s Glue, who would be without it ?
.r—.——_
._—.—<
ONSQMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK‘S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE Pl LLS, .
Are the only medicine that wtllcure Pulmonary Con-
sumption. Sometimes medicines that will stop a
cough will often occasion the death of the patient
It looks up the liver, stops the circulation of the
blood,
action 0
Liver comp
two-thirds of the caves of the consumption. M
are now comp
bowels somet mes costive and s
tongue coated,
sometimes very r
is
f the very organs that caused the cough.
comp
II n"
alright)! the stomach or a, sprpidJrvnr..,
lungs, iverand stomach clog, and rema n torpid
and inactive, and before. the patient is aware of his
situation. the lungs are a mass of sores, sndnlceratp
ed,‘and death is the inevitable result. Schenck’s
Pulmonic Syrup is an expecrorant which does not
containlany opium, nor anything calculated to check
‘a cough suddenly. Schenek’s Seaweed Tonic dis-
solves the fdod, mixes with the gastric Juice of the
stomach,dtgests easily, nourishes. the system, and
creates a healthy circulation of the blood. When
the bowels are costlve. skin sallow, and the atlenr
is of ablllous habit, Schenck’s Mandrake 'P lls are
required. . _
These medicines are prepared by Dr. J. H.
Schenck & Son, N. E, corner of Sixth and Arch sts..
Philadelphia, Penn. George‘C. Goodwin rt 00 ,38
Hanoverstreet. Boston. and John F. Henry, 8 Col-
lege Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggists generally.
shamanism. -'
v- w-v.—_FAM
New Canaan.
Jesse Catt to Miss Saran Baine, both of Round Hill,
onn. ' . . -
In East Bridgeport. Jan. 29th. George L. Woods.
of Palmer, Mass.. and Miss Alice G. Hayes, of
Bridgeport.
At St. Armand, Prov. of Quebec, Jan. 16th. Dr. J.
G. Beckwith, of Litehfield, Conn., and Annie Bond-
field, daughter of Mr. John P. AISOPE.
At Patterson. N. J., Feb. 4th, by t 3 Rev. Thos.
E. G ordon. Will V. Post to Miss Mary F. Shebel, all
of Bridgeport- ,
At Brewster. Feb. 2d, Mr. William Bette to Miss
Mary Stone. both of Danbnry.
'5 8338-
i .x. \.'\J‘\,‘ V ~-r\.\.'-V-~.*\ \ryxnsg . x, \J‘_'\4'\/‘.-"
At Winnipank, on Sunday mornlno. February 91b,
Fannie Havens, only surviving dang ter of Edward
C. and B. I]. Blssell, in the 21st year of her age.
3? The funeral will be attended from the resi-
dence of her parents, in Winnipauk, on Wednesday,
the 12th lnst.,.at 2% o’clock, p. m. Relatives and
friends of the family are invited to attend.
In Wilton, 9th inst., .William Sturges, aged 66
years and 10 months. ~ '
In New York, Feb. 9, Lucius S. Ferry, in the 37th
year of his'agc. ' ' ’
In Westport, 4t
years. , _ .
In thchfield, Jan. 27th, Irene Lampman, (colored)
aged is years.
81In Litchfield, Jan. 21st, Denman-Woodrufi, aged
years. ' »
_In Bridgeport. Fab. 2d, Julia Etta. daughter of
Samuel and Mary E. Moyle, aged 2 years, 1 month
and 2 days.
In Bridgeport, Feb; 5th, Peter 0. Watt, son of Mr.
John Watt, aged 17 years and 6months.
In Soutbport, Feb. 15:, Louise Lenox. daughter of
Lot Bulkley. In the tub year of her age.
In Danbury, Jan. 315:, Mary Hancock, aged 37
cars.
y In Danbury. Jan. 28th, Selleck L. Whltc. aged 6
years and 11 months.
In Danbnry Jan. 30th, Sylvester Lesscy, aged 36
years. 8 months and 8 days,
In Bethe], Feb. lst, Andrew D. Taylor, aged 48
years and 9 months.
4In Bridgeport, Feb. 61h, Battle Alas-worth,
3 years. ' ‘ .
At. Stamford, Feb. 7th, Catherine, wife of Edwin
Scofield, J r., aged 63 years.
In New Haven, Monday, Feb. 3d.Mrs. Polly Quit:-
tard, formerly of Norwalk, aged 76 years.
Her remains were brought to Nor-walk for Inter-
h inst" Burr Batterson, aged 22
aged
ment.
In Ridgefield, Jan. 25th, Harry F. Howley, aged
51 years, ‘
031,-In the Vicinity of the Bridge. a Lady’s FUR
CAPE. The finder will be snitsb? rewardedég
leaving the same at this office.
ll!
ket, on the Bridge.
FOB SALE.—A Two-Seated WAGON with top, snit-
ablc for light bnsiness or carrla e. Apply to
3t’~6 ' B. S. BLASCER, ortvalk. Conn.
FOR SALE.
FARM of Thirty-five Acres, two miles from
A Not-walk Bridge, on the New Canaan road;
buildings nearly new; never failing water. Twelve
acres can be sold separate; would make a splendid
villa site for a gentleman. It is high ground com-
manding as lgndid view of Long Is an Sound. and
the surrounding country. Terms easy. Address
LOUISA STILES, Norwalk, or apply on the paw-lus-
ises. t -
S?.—A Black and Tan Slut; the finder will be
rewarded by leaving the same at Mitchell’s Mar-
FOR SALE 0!: TO RENT.
A COTTAGE TENEMENT right in the village;
has seven rooms, large garden attached, with a
good well, also custom of water, variety of fruit. &0.
Price $4,500; rent 925 per-.month. For further pa:-
tienlarscnquire at this office. '
T0 BENT.
l
. The Dive
pbct, Hill, or, if desired,'wonld rent my homestead
hemorrhage follows, and.1n fact. cloggingthe
lsint and dyspepsia are the causes of
any
laining of dull pain in the side, the
ometimes too loose,
pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
estless, and other times drowsy; the
food that ls takenlies heavily on the stomach, ac-
sined with acidity and belching of wind. These
toms usually originate from a disordered con~
. Persian-30
aflectcd', if théytake one or two heavy colds, and if
the con h' In these cases he suddenly sto ped,:.he
In Ponchoster, Feb. 5th, at St. Peter's Rectory, by
Rev. Rroekhanlst Morgan, Mr. Henry Clay Bedell,
of South Dover, 015., and Miss Sarah E. Buttery. 03
In Portehester, Jan 30th, by Rev. H. A Mend. Mr.
Very fine Hand Mirrors. Combs. Tooth, Nail, Hair
Flesh and Shaving Brushes.
Go for anything in the Drug Line to
UIILE’S DRUG STORE,
No. 11 MAIN STREET.
Vocal Entertainment.
HE COLORED LADIES OF NORWALK desire
to inform their friends that they will give a
Musical Entertainment, at the Town Hall, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12111,
For the benefit of the ZIOII Church, (colored) The
Committee having the matter in hand beg to an-
nounce that having secured the services of a Profes~
sor of Singing, assisted by some of the bear. talent
in the country. they can promise their friends a
musical treat. If the weather should provesrormy
the entertainment will be held thenext fair evening.
Tickets 25 Cents
LIBRARY count, 1873!
The Second Lecture in this Course willbe given at the
BAPTIST CHURCH, NORWALK,
_.on_
On all awful night sounds, that of a frightful cough WEDNESDAY EVEN ING’ Feb. 12’
revarberatlng through the darxnesl, in the most san-
demng. Would you be spared the infliction and saw —by-— -
the lite endangered by the complaint. administer _
Hale’s Honey offlnrelnmnd and Tar Crittenton's. 7
6th Avenue. Sold by all Drnggtsts. Pike’s Toothache .
Drops cure in 1 minute. 0". . . ‘ ’
» -—-—+—<o'-+——-
of SouthNorwaIk.
Subjectz—J‘ run an 0F LIVING; on THE
auronrocnarnv or JOHN smrm
Tickets for the remaining 4 lectures ........... S 75
with Reserved Seats ........................... l 00
Single Tickets ................................. 35
Tickets can be obtained of C. S. Prowttt or J. L.
Ambler. Diagrams for reserved seats at Prowitt’s.
A Parish Tea-Party
will be given by the ladies of the]
CDNGHEGITIDNM BHURBH, '
In NORWALK, at their parsonage, on
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 14m,
From? to 10 o‘clock.
Ist
Admittance. 50 Cents. .
.. _Tickst to be had at the stores of C. J. Gruman
and G- I . Selleck, and G. H. Douglass.
The public are cordially invifed to be present, and
do justice t: the good things provided for: them.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE .
'1‘, is now high time. that the books of the Town
lax Collectior were closed up (especially books
on llsts of 1862', 1858, and 1869). I shall therefore
continue tp publish the names of parties 0 have
notyet paid their taxes on said lists. (als on list
1871, and will advertise their property as soon as I
can evy upon and advertise the same in the adver-
tising columns of the Gaunt: and Sentinel.
Annexed are a few of those who have not yet paid
tlteir taxes:—George W. w heeler, Leslie 0, Waters,
It rank Smith, Leander Scnfield. Fdwin Seartes. Na-
than Robbins, James Kiley, William Price, John
Persqnetr, George Phillips, Daniel In our oe, William
H. Miller. Frank M etsger, Peter MeGinnis, Timnthy
Murphy, Owen M nrphy.
Dated Norwalk, Jan. 30th, 1873. 2-
J UHN F. RAYMOND, Collector.
0 Kilt—The Store, No. 4‘! Main Street, is offered
to rent from the first of April nex'.
II. M. PROWI'I‘T.
a"
BE PHOTOGRAPH“)
“h"‘i‘l‘lr
0. run .
Now closed, will be open in about two weeks.s:4
WANTED.
W0 MILLINERS for the Spring Trade. None
but competent hands need a ly.
MRS. J. B. BET'I'S.gPorwalk, Conn.
11'
NOTICE.
ll! subscribers havin‘r form ed a co artuershl n
T taken the “PEOPLE’S MARKET," in saggy:
block, Main st., formerly conducted by J. T. Adams,
are now prepared to ‘serve the public with all the
best cuts of meats, or all varieties. The stock will
he bought and butchered expressly for the firm, thus
securing fresh meat of the best quality. By faithful
attention [.0 the wants of their customers they will
arm to deserve liberalpatronuee. ‘
Roxar. Aryans. ADAMS & WIXON.
J axes E. Wrxox. 1y5
— NOTICE.
I adjourned meeting of the Fairfield County Ag-
ricultural Society will be held at the Opera
case at Norwslk, on Wednesday, Feb 261b, at 10
o’clock in. m., to hear the report of the Committee
appointed to revise the Constitution and rules of
the society and the premium list. .
CHAS. E. PLUMB. Sec.
Trumbull, Feb. 1st, 1813. - Blfg _
A,
DIILLER WA NTED.
nonmpractica] Miller wanted. A single man
preferred. Address, CHAS. E. STUDWELL,
215 Greenwich.
er sour mm --
roars sun Spoons,-
Of Surpassing Excellence, and
One-half the nice of Plated. Ware,
At E. K. LO0K‘VOOD’S.
A new enterprise.
HOT AND 001.!) BATES
at all reasonable hours of the day or night. at‘ ,-
W . C}. KITZ’E
TONSORIAL PALACE, No. l Gazette Building.
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Dyeing. Cutting, etc., ex-
ecuted in the best manner.
DISSOLUTION:
OTICE is hereby given that the ctr-partnership
heretofore existing between the subscribers,
under the firm name of Bosnia-r & BEAVER, is di.-
solvod by mutual consent.
. E .
Norwaik, Jan. 30th 1873. A R
The business of plumbing, steam, gas and Water
pipe fitting, &c., Will be continued at. the old stand
CSSESSION IMMEDIATELY IF DESIRED. o
lllng of Mrs. M aria Grnman, on Pros- 3W}
fthcfirtn, under Mi.chell’s Market by
CHARLLS‘W. suuntr'r.
for the reason or year} For particulars call on the
A. and convenient. pantry and two closets, sinks,
&c., on first. floor, three rooms and two closets on
second floor; dlnm room wainscotcd wlzh black
walnut and cedar, ltehe't walnseoted with pine:
gas pipes throughout the house; water pipes, &c.;
situated on Fair Street, about half smile from we 3
District of Namalk, :3,
NEW HOUSE, well finished; 4 rooms and large n
claims for
their accountsylflop
will be debar
said Estate a
mould-O
Probate Court, Feb. 8, 1573.
subscriber. C. J. GltUMAN. .
Barn. Garden, Fruit, &c.. on each place. 64! ES'IéATE “131111133?{Iglcil‘lielgfglzalate of New
. anaan, in salt 5 - . . -
, ;e for the district ofNorwalk
For Sale Ol‘ to Rent' hfihhfiig‘lgaggsrglibwed six moulhsfH-n the daté
ditorsofsaid Estate toexhibittheir
r. 'l'hosewho ne lect topresent
eriy attested. w thin said time.
red :1 recovery. All personsindebtcd to
re requestedto make immediate paya
J. E. NEWMAN, Administrator,
with the Will annexed.
ereof, forthecre
settlemcn
1’5
(ilk, as. Probate Court. Feb. 10. 1873.
of which on remain on mortgaoe. A l to- T‘TA'I‘E of JAMES SMITH late 0! Norvralk
" ' i l‘ 3.. ~ SAMEgpLy. ELLS. If in said District, deceased. ’. . .-’
’ ‘ ' "" The Court ofProbate "or the District .- anrwnlk.
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
._IIE ssénsau‘arnnrr _
or the MISSES nuocxwav’s Schoolgrvgu
‘ I —A few good Boarders can
o‘fl’l‘efififisfibfllfl' with board and rooms nun;
...
\ e Bridge. Apply at thls once.
.‘ VI.
I:
hereof, for t
their claims for settlement.
present their accounts. properlyatte
time will be debarrcd :1 recover: y, .
debted to said estate are requested to make mime-f
diate pa . ~
“i
he Creditors '0.’ said Estate to inhibit
Those Who neclget to
sled,within'sai_d
All pfll'St us in-~
eat 30, . _ - . . ..
ORQI ISI- RAXMOND; Administrator.
Norwalk Chronicler