Norwalk Gazette, 1818-1883, 1873-10-14

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

- “—7 f .~- 1.4-? «r3537 a, ‘ . ““53 L ‘ ' MT." »- ' 'f'lT' '9' W
.J—L ‘ _ .- ‘ j ' J. ~ - ‘,. :33. x"?- 5., - _ . '11-: v, -‘I, 3 i “3‘” ‘
. 'rno variant-v Fair . . Plansnn'n'lrolv.’ . . ConneeigecuiSantiago-nominalt, aﬁnrorean. cone-vanishes of the so it continuedeto be fnr seve years, until :. opnru osn, aonwanx. - - i , n n . . , .
0””th @“Z‘tﬂ Is the last of the Agricultural‘Falr of this . A very interesting presentation _ service The Q93!!! ticut Bapéf donvention W1“ (Ia—10:23. “j; 3 I“ the earnest ”halal!“ 0?, mendYbCOtt' ., . ,1 'l-‘ “9;: I" ; L._ . Williams EXllctGl Jamacla Emlger’
' ° ' ' 't for this season. The'ﬁrs‘t part of took place at the First: Congregational hold itslﬂftieth annl! ' .;-.'..ss.ting with “3° 5- Enmmo’Sethdth 1873.‘~_. "“3“ unknown 93"" “5 “959W“? 0f “"3- ." u" ; r..'~' am y». m we”: - . 14-, ._ N K Brow-1’s
‘ ~ “mm 3' : - , , ,. _ 1 . - - ' C ‘ Bail ' N W‘H " ' . ’ ' N t “Border Ballad n onscntéﬁ" '0 , 'e an in is the _ tremedy In the Worldtfor the followine 9 , . 5 - a l
the week the weather wps not vitry auspici- church on Sundayqnornmg iibmedraiely all??? wigliSlCllill‘Clﬁﬁ e '1. “en’ctnﬁ; Glasgow and Edinburg are as a...“ “.9" ~. 3, c -., a} .‘ '760mP‘ulll'E:'il-=Cramrlinthe'ﬂmbsandtmmnch. Tnﬂmaﬁ Few 0m 21“ 1873 s H U
Tuesday. Oct. 14, 1873. ous and the attendanpt? and entries were, upon the close riﬂthuttsual seriv’ice, the hat mending, 1mg“ -~5Pi'9~-~s°~‘m9a‘{- will 31" ~ New York and BMW": indeed 1 man"; terest intne business, ..Bnllanty,ne..liad, m l'ﬁrahll'lll:‘l§r§ng? ﬂhllﬁggzgfle‘olls‘éig’gli‘gf [51135: f ’ I ’ ' F' Brawn S
n f ’ . -_- consequently small but Thursday. Friday ture of which is fully expressed in the fol- preached by the REV-DP-SE'Se- '“10 annual each other the same relative position. Glas “13 meantime, removed ‘0 Edinburg, ”n" Dysemegv. Colds. Fresh 1 ountls, urns, Sore _ ll! r ....-.......-.,".,s............. U}.
-« . ’ - 'ing awe very" obscure premises-”1119‘- -Thront, pinal Complaints, Hrmlﬂl and ,Bruisosg' esqm‘fﬂ’fff‘i... . ‘f’ __ -.. i

 

Chills an‘d Fever. For interns and External use.

 

and Saturday were all tlrat could be wished lowing rzma rksp'f Revl'S; ms. Bisst‘ll: " meeting 01‘ . thE'COMECﬁUm“ Baptist Educaé“ 5g6w‘is busy,nr6iiby-‘niiikingl, massive; Edini “ .
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, but By the Single Battle or .iJCZOIl._

 

communicasq j“, .

 

 

"Themﬂzzcutiztllaz’tgzgn ihroug‘u- by Fair goers and the crowd on those days “01131 800i“? Will be held on Wednesday burg is quiet, literary, antique. Glasgow, neighborhood OfHMi'mOd House. The cle- e m , . “I r n , , ' n 4 . , - W, 3 er” F, , r -
toll 1h! lutég‘ﬁo'fﬂlﬁ they evincgd why pay. was immensg The Fair itself was very 111370 been requestedao'u rho, bghalf of; evening, ‘Tlli§.helng lllé-ﬁﬂlcih annivereary‘v "pond city-Jr": the; ﬁlpgdonigbogmi of beg gout style in which the :Bordcrisldnilntls; the. gggﬁéﬁégggginznﬁg: Ing?§;itisg;%ariz3:%lbrlng ‘ i . ion, : t1 g: ﬁg— 1; 3P a w é‘ 5?.
a .Zliijan «multitude favorable to the Re- creditable, there being a ﬁne show of 1111- the generous donor, to present to- this' 01" lhe convention,jubilce addrelises will I” » "wealthmclivityand commercial importance, Lady 0‘1“" Last Minstrel, and “' TrlSll'Cl'l'I’, biooa,y-;5° "03,612,521 ﬂung,“ 1,, p5,... 007300717 CO?"])(lﬂ/?/. A I E0 RD;
publicans. The specialty, however, was tive cattle-on Wednesday and the usual church,for use in the pulpit‘ these beauti— delivered bytheRev. Drs. Palmer and Crane whilemdinburg, .her more intellectual and which had meanwhile appeazcd, W030 pu - ply Vegtablcunggllﬁgagngﬁzgafg‘ﬂ’red by . [jaws _ _“. -. 7. ”.....
:_‘:‘1h..Ca'plﬂ,l‘.q'uguon, Hauford won on complement oftrotting horseson thefollow- ml and valuable vessels beforeyou, viz.: and 'Messrs. Bronson, Russell, Jennings, aesthetic neighbor revels in im- freedom Illihi‘d, hogan ‘0 Mime! 11".?!“ 00.1“ a: (:19 Form. b a"1:110. 215‘Fnlton Street, New voila.31 C°nslétirs°ﬂhefolluwiugennuentmists; HEHRPS" $.21;ng 5.5
my. ”no“ persons supposed she would. ing days. The exhibition of fruit was fair a choice undeﬁnely wrought antique bronze Danesmndothers. 1,.3 .. ‘ Pia: .‘ from the staini ’9’. trade. Glasgow is the “fit-’1' 31301110? 01‘ the earlier wor s o ure. oi ”23': , yv‘ Marianne C‘HILLA UR, ._ _ . ; ﬁx.-. . '2‘
That Ne; Haven should smart under a as was also the Floricultural show. In and gilt stand, light and graceful, support— ' V———————, . . . . stomacthdinbnrg, the quick, active, subtle great author were issued from the press, re Gunman“ ,mpoumW—Ie'hen cough. com . . l _ 50. . KNOWLES ._ f. , V. _‘ a, _
The“lrg_hts and phadows” of our village brain or the “north countrie.” . Glasgow is 10"" proprietors found their resources “‘de ﬁgggr‘gg 1f;‘r::f:ﬁm’geﬁre Jgifcghgggs'gg £155; The great'Classical Violinist. “3;; m‘ , In'Battlcsland ,v

sense tit-injustice in being deprived of her
ancient liquors, is entirely natural, but we
now 'that a better feeling may ultimately
prevail between the rival cities. New Ha-
ven made her fatal error, in our judgment,
when she lost her opportunity of having the
vote put the people either “for one or two
capitals, or if for one, ‘whcre 1'" Had hueh
been the question last Monday, We believe
New Haven would have been selected by a
decided majority of the popular vote. But
the convictionsmnd‘ desire for on capital
was almostninivcrsal throughout the state,
and the question being restricted to this and
Hartford being already engaged in the erec-
tion of a new. capitol building, and having
secured a million dollars, nothing was more
natural than that she should get the major
vote. The majority pf our county vote was
given for New Haven as was natural from
our geographical, social and business relr.
tions with New Haven, But New Haven
will survive her defeat. The honor of half
a capitalpand that for about three months
out of the twenty-four, was not very great
after all, and not worth its best to an enter-
prising, thrifty, growing, Mum city like
New nay-em: ‘ One shoegpeg factory would
be wortlirian‘d enhance her matcria1 property
more: than to have kept the capital or-
rangement as it has been for the last cen-
tury, and this is the view of her most prac-
tical citizens. The manner of its “taking
off" is no [doubt irritating, but Hartford
“goes in to Win,” and has gained only her
proverbial success, and all feel that it the
vexed matter is now at an end it will be the
beat for all. New Haven certainly owes a
debt of gratitude to many of its leading
citizens who earnestly'contcnded .for her
“ancient rights." The Courier thus express-
es its sense‘of obligation to those who aided
New Havenrin the unequal contest:
Tool! those individuals and communities
zillion have stood by this end of the state in
is' capital contest, we owe our hearty
thanks. We are. under great obligations to
Congressman Kellogg and Mr. John W.
Webster, for their efﬁciencv in Waterbury ,;
likewise to Hem-Bartlett cut, of Middle-
town. Waterbury and Meriden might have
done better;bnt we thank them for what
they did' do. The noble attitude of Fair
ﬁeld county will never be forgotten by New
Haven, giving the lie'as it did to the faith-
, lessncss of its representatives in the Legis-
lature. New ~ London's admirable spirit,
too, is higly appreciated. These manifesta-
tionsof‘friendliness will not be forgotten,
we repeat; neither will the unjust and un-
derhanded action of the Hartford clique be
forgotten. New Haven has never asked
what wasnnfiiir', and never objected to a
reasonable demand; but she has a long
memory for unmetited insults and injuries.
Hartford ma congratulate herself that the
capital question is “settled ;” but let her re-
member that a thing isnot settled until it is
settled right. '
2m
On Saturday gold closed at 8% payable
inceptiﬁed checks, or the same as 7% in
greenbacks, the lowest point yet reached.
1s “specie payment” about to thrust itself
upon us} ‘Hnnt up the old silver so long

locked up and pay your debts.

 

. ' PARADE. '

Our Borough Fire Department are to have
their Annual Parade and Inspection on
Wednesday the 22d inst. The several com-

. x-pauiel composing the department are tak-
ing steps to make a gala affair of it. The

Wheeler dt Wilson Brass Band has been en-.

gugcd'to’furnieh music and several. outside
companies have been invited, among which
'we learn are thevHook & Ladder Companies
ofDanbury and New Canaan,and the Bucket
Company from the City of South Norwalk.

 

B. Adams is now putting « a tasty and
elaborate fence ab out his beautiful side-hill
residence at South Norwnlk. Now with a
mermaid or two in the lake to tone down
the diapaison of those frogs, he would have
the most romantic and attractive residence
in town. ' '

Col. Cunningham has so thoroughly re~

modeled and beautiﬁed the Comotock place '

that one would scarce recognize the premi-
ses. 'By dint of whack roof, balconies,
I'toops and steps, a complete and most at-
lraotivc’ transformation has been made. A
little expenditure, aided by good taste, goes
a‘great way iuvbeautifying a home, and the
100‘]. seems to have had both.

a... 11W"
ﬁrmness“, on Tuesday last. They
. have been absent just four months and
Shove - visited England, Ireland, Stotland
France, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland.
Italy th'and'brought homo many memen-
toea and treasures of their extensive travel.
chief among which is a large collection of
fphotographs of the scenes and objects of
intereruthey were enabled to see in the old
world. . welcome home.

Quitea number of our citizens were in
attendance upon the sessions of the Evan-
gelical.Allinncc,i'n NewsYork, last week,
and also at the American Institute.

' —-———.—o.

The South Norwalk Union school is soon
to be opened by a public reception and
inspection. It will bear both._ ' ' -
M-

Mr. Albert G. .Finney, of Middletown, has-
been elected on the Board of School Visitors
for that city. . j '

, . , I
Our newly elected Board of Assessors
present their compliments to the tax payers
of the, Town, and announce their readiness
to bé interviewed. They have promptly
commenced the duties intrustcd to them by
the people, and it will be to the interest of
tax payers to promptly respond.

 

 

 

- Flavius‘Ciar-k is laying a curb and is to

put downva concrete walk on the soulh‘side ,

'of Arch’street, from West avenue up past
‘ the beautiful residence of Levi Warner, Esq.
' . -———-.—v.o—.————-—-

,JohngEiward a tailor from Danbury,
while in ii state of intoxication, as is sup
posed,;’fell between the Danbury cars at ‘
Brnnchville, Saturday evening, with his
neck across the track. His head was sever- '
Odfromjis .body as cleanly as if it had
been (latte by the French Guillotine. ‘

W

;. Epllﬁam, FitchlofWeston. affected a “fall”
institution! yesterday in front of the Con-
necticut Hotel. He was turning out of the
Horse Railway truck; with his load, when
he careened his wagon and ﬁbally broke
.. “I tulle. and charcoal and driver were
Ltsjrrromiiicuously :spilled about the street.
(After getting outfro‘m under his load Mr.
tchipresentcd the best qualiﬁcations for a

‘ "t-class'negro minstxel troupe ofiiny man

8
Danbury made the best show of all in a hill, ver,'and each bearing-the following inscrip-

ueat and tasty exhibitions of their various lion:
wares. The Burlingtonnnd Missouri River
Railroad'Company also made a very nice
exhibition of Nebraska soil and its products. I

Butter and ChecSc they excelled we under- ing a richly chased solver, with a pitcher,

land, previous fairs. But the Merchants of

In one feature the Fair beat all others 'yet

held in this County, in having the greatest

number ofswindling mountebanks in full

blast, and all located to, in the very best

part of the exhibition grounds. When will
our Agricultural Fair managers be able to
forego the small gains received from these
swindlers and forbid them positively an en-
trance into any part of their enclosure?

l

 

Busnvnss Guineas—Messrs. Henry Allen
and Plait Price, for years past well known
and popular builders and carpenters, have
dissolved partnership. They will both con-
tinue business at the old stand, having de-
vided the building into two parts. ,

Mr. Chas. '1‘. Leonard has taken his son
into partnership, and the business will here-
after be conducted under the ﬁrm name of
c. 'I'. Leonard do Son. '

#-

Those who have examined at all the in-
tcrcsting reports of the explorations and
surveys made by Capt. R. IV. Shufeldt to
the Navy Department, for a.'ship canal be-
tween. the two oceans by way of the Isthmus
of Tchuantepec, had a double pleasure in
listening to the brave Captain in a lecture
at the Opera House last week. We regret
so few were present to enjoy the rare and
truly interesting and instructive detail of
his personal experiences while engaged in
.that great work. The hope was generally
expressed by those present that the Captain
might repeat his lecture under more favor-
able auspices, whcn a. larger number could
be got out to hear him. The Captain uses
his engaging descriptive powers with all
the ﬁdelity of the photographer's camera.
We hope he may visit us again at an early
day.

 

Mr. Seward has completed his contract
with the Government for clearing out a
portion ofour harbor, and his mud digger
has been towed to Bell’s ship yard for re-
pairs, previous to her departure for other
—liarbors. The work has been completed
up to the lower end of the .Propeller dock,

 

without difﬁculty.

 

. The Riverside Foundry is engaged on

.5

tion to his Union Avenue residence. - ‘
______—.—¢. '

 

industries. .
——-——-.—oQ-r—.—————-—~

ion, was drowned in the creek.

-\

citatchhim.

 

 

closed on Saturday last.

 

—..—o.
Camilla Ill-co in Norwalk.

In accordance with the announcement
made by us early last Summer, Madame
Camilla Urso, the famous violinist, who has
returned from Europe, is soon to make her
ﬁrst apearance before 9. Norwalk audience.
As will be seen by the a '

 

_ . "Our citizens seldom have such an
opportunity of listening to ﬁrst-class talent,
and, as a matter of course, will very
generally improve the occasion and
give the managers no ownsion to regret
stopping at Norwulk.

 

.e—o .
Aspecial' meeting of thnix Fire En-
gine Company this evening, (Tuesday,) at 8
o’clock, for the purpose of making necessary
arrangements f6r annual Department Pa-
rade. -

 

 

. . 0
St. Luke’s and St. Paul’s Episwpal chur-
ches in Baltimore were entered last; Friday
night and robbed of silver service valued
altogether at more than $2,000.

vu“w.~-..>o,..-.g-ma- '
O. U. A. M.—The members of Lincoln
Council, No. 4,with their fair friends, are
to assemble at Military Hall. South Nor-
walk, this evening to enjoy their ﬁrst annual
Sociable. An Oyster Supper is to has
prominent feature, anti music and dancing
will add to the general enjoyment.
-———-.-4.
Our citizens visiting New Ybrk should
not fail to attend the American Institute",
which is now in its prime, and well worth
attending. ~Every afternoon and evening
the attractions of the exhibition are enhanc-
ed by excellent music by a large band.
Machinery in motion attracts great atten-.
tion. Crowds throng the mammoth struct-
urc every evening. ‘ ‘ ‘

 

 

O
T. B. Wakeman, Esq . of Westport, 'in
addition iolrlsusual results in berries, and
small fruits, has astonished himself and the.
world by an .vnormous yield of grapes on
what was a knoll of very unproductive and
rocky land. He put about three acres of
this land into Concord and Hartford Prolif-

 

ic grapes. The vines are set about nine
feet apart, with cedar postb about 80 feet, E

then a trellis ofordinary telegraph wire is
made and the vines attached. He gave ’tbe.
land a. dressing of bore dust, d’jssolvcd'in
acids. His crop of grapes this year 13 esti-
mated at from three to ﬁre tons. Hexis now
in the lieight of his vintage, the trait ﬁnding
a ready and remnnerative market in New
York and Boston, besides what are sold
here and in the adjoining towns.
-—-—————-o-—o.

Hartford and New Haven both seem to

 

and we have now in the channel six feet of
water at low,tide, so that all ordinary coast-
ing vessels can reach the tip-town wharves

Castings for the New England Motor Com-
. puny. - »

Mr. Buxttm has just completed an addi-

Peter Guige,gsrdener and ﬂorist to the
late LeGrand Lockwood, has his large con-
servatory just erected near the Norwalk
Cemetery, enclosed and nearly completed.
This‘is a decided acquisition to Norwalk

DBOWNHD.—-On Thursday last, Frank, a
four year old son of Mr. Theodore Brother-
He had
been missing from his home on Water street
but a few minutes when some of his play-
fellows horriﬁed Mrs. Brotherton with the
news that her boy was in the‘creek. She
ran to the dock, near James’s building, and
found him lying on his back with his head
just under water and his feet on the bank,
at the place where the dock recently caved
in. She sprang down and pulled him out,
but life was extinct. Dr. Uhle-was immedi-'
ately summoned. but was unable to resus~

The session of the Evangelical Alliance

W
where. she 35%le to tie no lack in

and goblet lined with gold, all of solid sil-

A BIRTH_-DAY orr'r, -
July 28th,1878, ' g

N MEMORY OF MY PARENTS AND
ANCESTORS,

'—-to the—
First Congregational Church, of Norwalk,

Conn’t,
Mus. ELIZABETH Looxwoon Moucstv,
New York, ' i‘

It is proper to remind you that the bean-4
tifnl Baptismal Font, also before you,,was
the gift of John P. Treadwell,,Esq., hus-
band, oflllary' Esther "Lockwood, sister. of
Mrs. Morgan ; and that the ‘iﬁnc‘ltwi‘ned lin-
en,”with ’with which your Snoramcntal table
is spread, was the gift‘ol‘ their mother.
Thus have they honored God’s Hnuse.
As this gift is also an uﬁ'cctiouate memo-1
rial of honored parents and their ancestors,
and these have been long and honorably as-
sociated with the history of this church, it
may be proper here to recognize this rela-
tion. The father or this donor, Bucking--
ham St. JohnLockwo‘od,'who lived here to
a geod old age, was the son of Eliplihlet
Lockwood, and grandson of Peter. Lock-
wood, and great-grandson of Eliphalet
Lockwood, who were all deacons of- this
church, and’one‘ of whose descendants is
now the senior deacon, t. 9. William Selleck
Lockwood, so long Clerk of this Ecclesiasti-
cal society. ‘All these descended from
EphriamLockwood, whose name occurs in
the town records as early as 1664, and was
married to,‘ililcrcic Senlion" (St. J chil), J line,
1665. Deacon Peter Lockwood was the
precentor or'chorister in the church, who
used to “line ou_t”_ the psalms and hymns,
and it is said that his son,Deacon Eliphalet
Lockwood, was the agent to purchase the
Communion service. which is still in use
here. _ , . .V ' _ _
The father of Mrs; Morgan (one of three
brothers) ’was deeply interested in the wel-
fare of ibis society, and one bf the largest
contributors to 'thc ci'cction'of this house.
His wife, Polly Esther St. John, united with
this church under Rev. Mr. Swan, in 1816.
It is pleasaut‘to note that so many descend-
ants from ancestors who were deacons in
this church have been embraced in its fel-
lowship. . . . _

Thcnamc of "Section” (or St. J olrn), with
which that of Leckwood has been so re-
peatedly linked by marriage, also appears
in the earliest records of this town, and has
also furnished at leastoue ideaco‘n to this
church, and superintendent-to this Sunday-
school,.viz. :' George St. John,_who married
Susannah, sister of Deacon Wm. S. Lock-
wood. ' ' ' ~

This cup,.placed in the pulpit, will-Often
refresh the ministers of Christ, and we can
ask nothing better for the giver of it than
the blessing promised by their Master, viz. :

“'Whosoeocr shall pine you a 9:11qu cold toa-
tar to drink in My new, bccduu ye belong to
Christ, eerily 1 say unto you he shall not lose
his reuard.”—-(Mark '9. 51.). -

 

At the close of Reer. Bissell’s remarks,
Henry I. Hoyt, Esq., in a few brief but ap-
propriate words, made the following rcsoQ
lutions, which were seconded by Asa B.
Woodward, Esq. : . -

Voted, That the 'First Congregational
church of Norwalk gratefully accept from
Mrs. Elizabeth LockWood Morgan,'of New
York, her beautiful gift of a silver salver,
pitcher and goblet for the use of . the pulpit,
and that the address presenting it be put
upon the church records.

Voted, That‘a'copy of this minute he giv-
en to Mrs. Elizabeth Lockwood Morgan by

'thc'clerk.
=2:
A Plea-ant ‘Bcceptlon and a Timely
GI“. I

Rev. J. M. Taylor pastor of the .Taber-
nacle Baptist church South Norwalk has
blessings recently. He has ‘just returned
Rochester and bringinglh‘pﬁfﬁcﬁfgfm;
fWr’r’ﬁs and joys. The young
couple were honored with a handsome re-
ception last Friday evening at the residence
of L. H. Biglow, Esq. A large and pleasant
companygssembled, and in due time were
called into the Dining Room to discuss the
contents of the wellsloadcd table. At the
close of this discussion Mr. Biglow in a neat
speech welcomed his pastor and the bride
and presented to him in behalfof the church
a purse containing the nicelittle sum of ﬁve-
hundred dollars; Mr. Taylor replied brieﬂy
accepting the gift with thanks. May they
live long and prosper. -

=2 -
The premium on silver and greenbacks is
nearly the some, and unless- we experience
another upward turn, silver ought soon to
'be in general circulation again.
0

winner-y Opening. ‘

Klein &. Emanuel held their regular Mil-
iincry Opening on' Thursday afternoon last
and it was, as a matter of course, very large-
ly’ attended by the ladies of, this vicinity
Round- Hats appeared to ',_be .theprcvailing
style, although some very handsome Bon-
netts of dill'erent colors and quality’ofveb
vet, were shown, neatly and tastefully deco-
rated with feathers or ﬂowers. About the

 

 

life were “painfully" illustrated the "other
day, at that headrendemoua of wage and
jokers, Mitchell's Market.

sombre brow, butllg'htLund airy tread—con-

‘Sandy.’ Mitchell vainly but desperately

been the recipient of quite a succession of

from a. four weeks vacation, stopping at

It all happened
thnsly:-—Po_or ,“Sandy,” with dark and

sidering theweight and extent ofhis pedals
—unsuspiciously entered that noted domain
of slaughtered bovines, for his matudinal
rashcr of liner. {‘Bill” Mitchell, with accus-
tomed eye to businessqnickly sliced off the
toothsome ﬂesh, and then the inevitable
scufﬂe commenced. Back and- fro,;ﬁ'rst
right then left, then hands all around in
genuine ballroom style, we“ Mitchell and

sought to throw Sandy from his fectfbut
Sandy was ”immovable. navaPeddﬂ
drake,~which hepu‘rch'ased torta game‘cock.
“Diana look, man, at his fut,” said. Pat, in
exultant pride over» the web, and of hi‘. sup,-
posed rooster. “Diana look at his fut, the
divil himself couldn't thrip him!" And so.
Billfonnd it with Sandy. After thrashing
about allover the model market, and step-
ping all ”over Sandy’s fest, the African blood
began 10 rise, and- with it a hot odt'ir of
burnt woolen, when Sandyl with Tajuddun
side lurch, projected iris penetrating head
into and nearly through poor Mitchell’s
bowels l Gasping for breath, Bill then gave
San iyagapid swing, with, the fdouble pur-
pose of making sure his own escape iind
thrdwing Sandy against a ponderous side
of beef suspended from the rack. But the
effort was an ignominious failure. Sandy's
.feet occirpied too broad a foundationlto’ be
moved, and the heat: and odor of thereontest
still rising,;.Siindy .essayed .‘ln‘ttli‘i' butting
’dash at Mitchell’s diaphragm. With supera
human velocity hedartéd his head out'after
Mitchell, throwing his. whole body forward
with the movement, like the piston-'oﬁsome
huge engine, when Mitchell, seeing the blew,
if delivered, would be fatal to-his abdominal
economy, simultaneously darted aside and
let- poor Sandy’s head. with» the velocity of
lightning, go- crashing throughthe ‘grent
window pane in the marketfront. _ ‘
“The shades of night were falling fast,"
but such a terriﬁc crash brought the usual
crowd/oi hurrying idler-s to the scene, There,
transﬁxed in the, broken sash and glass, pro.
jected the head of poor Sandy. At ﬁrst
light, it was supposed to be the traditiouary
'old black hat inserted to plug a broken win-
dow. Others said it wasn’t, for it showed
signs of life, and must begthe caudal end _ of
some black sheep the Mitchell’shad vainly.
tried to secure within, and 'which' had bailed
itself backward through. the window ‘and-
thus impaled itself in, its frantic efforts to
escape. ,As‘ the. crowd rushed into .the mar-.
ket, there lay Mitchell full length in the: raw.
dust, nearly as’b‘lack in the face as the liver
in Sandy’s pocket, actually suﬂ'oeating with
the odor pervading his marketand the indi-
crous- termination of the adventure. But
Don Quixotic was not more completely
crestafallcil,exhausted and vanquished when
struck on end with tlicdong arms of the
windmill, than was Mitchell, as all agree,
when he. arose and saw the victim of his re-
peated tormenting transﬁxed in the window,
with his kinky hair ﬁlled witbLb'roke‘n glass,
and a cemplete necklass at the’ Same'aplin-

his neck. While humanely withdr‘nw‘ing

thehole he had cut through the window,

dozen voices from within shouted back
there’wasno‘ ﬁre. But, the hall-crazed out-
siders swore there was ﬁre,—-th_cy cupid
smell it, and see iii and off they started to
trundle down the hose cart and steamer to
at least put something'out by a squirt onthe
mob and building! ~But Mitchell squeezed

and that most silvery of voices, for which
he is noted, informed the crowd that there
really was no ﬁre: ~ The luried gleam they
saw, was only Sa'ndy's usually white and

extended beyond his head like a snapping-

tered materials piercing nie_ dark chiticle of

the poor African from‘tlre sharp outlines of

some one stéirted the cry of“ﬁrc! ﬁre 1” A,

to the door and with the sweetest of accents,

plucied orbs, now, from intense excitement,

acity ‘ot‘ comparatively modern growth:
Edinburgh “two times” brought face to
face, the twelfth century with the nine
teenth. 'Its romantic beauty‘of site, and
rich historic associations, make it the peer
.of‘any city‘ in'rthe world. It is built upon

heights and in hollows, along the slopes of
acclivities, and under fl-owning rocks, and
has justly won its title as tlic“city of the
mountain und’glen.” Right through the
center ofthticltyruns a'vallcy separating
the “old and howl towns," and extendingto
the foot ofAr-lhur's seat, a truncated coni-
cal shaped hill rising to an altitude of near-
lyathousand feet. Iii front is the-ﬁrth of
Forth, on the further side of which are the
wooded hills of’l‘yfe, while in the rear it is
protected by 'a range? of crags, and broken.
and abrupt cliffll‘forming almost a natural
wall. . Approaches] from any point of view,
the striking contour ofﬂits situation and en-
vironment lava singularly imposing 'oncl
There is nothing in the Eitnation of Glasgow
that is either picturesque "or grand, but it is
acity of great {clegance The river and
11th of ’Clydciwhlch ~ have given 'it its com-
»‘mercial imporluhce have, however, 'nn-
boundedv‘attractlons. ‘ The variety of scenery
is very great,'and the contrasts are very
striking." Rude‘combinatitins of mountains
and rock, and in'clos'e vicinity level lands
andl'gentlcslopeiina high'statc of cultivag
tion,ﬁoririshinl"g ,towns‘ and gay watering
places. ~An"Airitirica'n"’lis'at'lrorne in the
busy streets ‘of-5 Glasgow, the leisureliness
of 'Edihb’urg‘ in’s'trtngo to him. The whole
placements-steeped in -'an atmenplieie or
deny quiet." The streets are ﬁlled .ivith'idie,
.lnzy‘lonfers,i'vv_lio gape at you with-un'dis:
guised “dev'ilf‘in'c care" snares-ion i of do
'uothing’nesst‘.‘ Everywhere there is an air of
elegant répOse,'and the 1 dignity of labor is
sustained with the smallest amountof physi-‘
cal exertion.“ Though nominally the capital
of Séotland, Edinburg possesses butlittle of
the gayety and dash pertaining to a capital
city. Scotland is‘ no longer governed from
Holyrood, and ’with' the disappearance of

hobilityfrom Edinbu‘rg.

' . Mouldy’,"gloomy _jold Hblyrood still re-
visited occasionally by “her majesty,” but
overrun by strangers, and the Canongate.
long since; deserted by its aristocratic
tenants,'is qutjcruiiiblin‘g into decay. But
'althot‘;zh‘ the 'city newp‘flacks wealth she
has wi '," tier imperial positionhasgonemut
not fsen‘ ﬂier Lint‘tfll'ectu‘al: supremacy. ‘ Her
unive:'_'f‘ ies, are? unrivalled, and her public

librai F. '- andiscliools': ‘ofu'rt lire second only
'totli‘,:~“ of‘Londonﬁnj the kingdom. Its
popu‘ . 'on‘ generally~ possess an unusually
high ler of culture and , reﬁnement, and
then‘ ifa‘b'r'eadth ‘and freedom'aboutt the

cidedi; "refreshing. 'In no city that I have
ever s3en‘iif‘ﬂiere such'diversity in archi-
tecture. .In the .old town the ibuilding‘nre
,tbrownito'gether in endless confusion, with-
out, symirietryLor beauty, peaked and jagged
by ghblc‘andiroof, windowed from basement
.tozcope, stdry. rising-above story to a fright-
fol-height; . In 'the_ncw.town'lhcy’ a're stately
and“orir'ate’,but one cannot failto boim-
pressed. (I might say depressed) with the
heaviness of the style..~ The residence part
is-‘cdmp’o‘sed of handsomel‘villus" (they call
them-such here) a very few ino'ltalian. but
most'cn'stella‘ted and turreted, built more to
stand a seigc than Willi any regard to the
conveniences of every day life.- .They are
entirely shut-win by high walls of solid
mascot-y. - If you want to go in, you are con-
fronted with heavy iron gates which, barred
and-double locked, effectually shut youout
‘nntil; in'answer to your ring (the bells all
being on the outside of the wall) the gates
are swung open, if your errand is peaceful
or legitimate. ' " .

Life'in Edinburg mus more .to fill] than to
shirt. ‘Hospitali'ty is abundant but it is osten-

 

turtles, and lurid .with the heat of the 393;.
test 1 “.‘Y§ll71_:£esu.sc’d marine; there’s
rddlﬁ‘Glhi'ngdead about your model market.
.and you’d better have the hose led in and
swash it out i ’
Next morning, we over heard Mitchel
muttering to himself the following mathe-
matical conumdrum :— ‘

 

Next, we heard the good Deacon,hislan_d~
lord, with natural proprietary solieiiude,
enquiring “what row had occurred at the
market to have so smashed up the windows?"
We, then heard Mitchelwhumbly promise to'
repair‘and pay for the ,damage .and noting
. his native;diiﬁdence and modesty and seeing
he was evidently embarresscd by our pres-
once, we retired, to. give the story just about-
as we had it from his own lips. ~ - . '
Sandy says he got Mitchell’s lights out, in
getting in’his liver! and our money is still”
hot on Sandy. » ‘

O

 

 

. Great fellow, that Ed. Adams. Observ-
ing one day the cx.-mayor andthc villnge
editor, both with shocking bad hats on, and-
recognizing at once the inability of either-
'to get trusted for a new one,‘liis pity wits
stirred and forthwith he sent us a bran new
tile for exhibition occasions, display days
’and Sunday‘sl. Now comes” ‘the"nrayor’s
turn, for want is sauce for the gander should

 

only difference between Round Hats and
Bonnets this season appears to be in the face
trimmings‘of 'thc' Bonnets. The exhibition
embraced a 'full variety of ' Ladies, Misses
and childrens, Bonnets, Hats, Turbans, &c.,
and was, we think, uheadof any ever before
exhibited here, and was a ﬁne-success. .
The ﬁrst Fall Meeting of the New Haven
Horse Associationtakes place at Hamilton
Park, on Tuesday, Wednesday _.and Thurs-
day of this week. Over ”,000 is offered in
premium; A Band will be in‘att‘endauce
each afternoon. ‘ ‘ .
——‘-—-.-¢. _

 

 

formerly occupied by Mrs. Vanderbilt, in‘
x-Mayor. Wécd‘ii building, ,Wull Street.
-.“—-—W .‘.'V, . .
Messrs. Lazarus d5 Morris of~Hartford,wbo
for years past have sold their spectacles in
his vicinity, have made L. Weed their agent

for Nor-walk. See their'adv.
-—’—<.

n

 

 

 

' The new Bolt Factory erected by Aug-
Ijus Meeker on .his'dock property is doing
a tliri’f'ingbﬁsinéss. ‘ ‘ ' -

 

- As we always like to keep an eye on N or-

Mrs. Judd-wiles removed to the roams ,

be sauce for the goose, and he may rightfully
‘cxpect to see his new but sent in at any mo—
ment—“C. 0. D;"' V ‘ '

——-——-—-—-———.—<.o-§————-— .
There’s no use trying to get‘ ahead’ of
Charley W. Lockwood in the “ﬁsh line."
He had the ﬁrst white ﬁsh, from the western
lakes, in market, and their delicious and
oleaginous flesh, no doubt, added ghastly to
the brain powers of his customers, as ﬁsh
food is said to simply the brain with its nu-
triment.‘ There’s nothing “scaly” about
Charley, 1f he’doe‘s keep a ﬁsh'market“

 

,;, - r" -.7.——';-
Kate , Nblv‘tob,’ ',tlié.fivcll-l:nown actress,
ates on'Shndhyliis‘t.f Snemiitiie this or
Charles.Baekm.:anil‘has38=xsarsiof:use...
. , . .o _ . ,. _
.Thc Selectmen .are' looking nfter'the re-
no’v‘vals of liquor ,licenscs.‘and report that
dealers generally promptly respond.
1?".er-
Hoxmmn Gonna-A valued curreispoiid-
ent in'aRivers’ideVinformsVus alanine late
Miss Jerusha Peck, survivor oftliree spin-
stcr and somewhat eccentric sisters residing
at Riverside, departed thislife at the ad-
vanced age of eighty years. It is' has al-
ways been believed by thc;deceased‘s rela-

 

 

_ .y...

 

' . 3/ . , . . - .. .
$3 :ggﬁerzgﬁiggd‘giﬁgg A‘lb‘ $092; Princes street is apo’em, the Canongate a
I. ‘ 'tragedy,and Holyroo‘d tragedy and romance.
Net proﬁt for Sandy or. Mitchell, $7.85 A walk from the. caStle to'thc palace is a;

. victory, bringing deliverance and peace. In

. thundered hinnnathemns at Mary and Lord;

I

WEEAE‘JW'Whhe-ycar they are the
"only sources 'of amusement. Taken alto-
gether life in 'Edinb‘uvgis respectable, good
natured, lazy, or, as a-‘wlite'r in the Satur
day Review not unfairly-sums it up,“Edin-
burg is the paradise of humdrnm ease and
intelligeutgentility." To the lover of ro-
mance, the artist nud1an'tequarian, Edin-
bui‘gi is romance, art and‘lristory realized;

walk into the sixteenth century. Many of the:
buildingslalong the route retaining their old
appearance, and over the doorways of some
of them may yét'bci’fﬁcédl‘tiiicicnt armorial
‘bearings‘. » Aﬁvthyﬁtep‘ you start a ghost,
and out of the crazy. Cold": tenements you
almost expect 'to see i the * apparition. come.‘
Down this street kings and‘Queciitr'h‘avc-rid-
den, some to disastrous battle, others from

the old church. ove‘rﬁ yonder, Jenny Geddes
,ﬁung her 5109] at the: priest,and John Knox;

Darnly. Here is the old ‘9 Parliament
House,” with its visions of nobles, digniﬁed;
and gravesenatoisgnnd.across the way are
the ruins of the oldz-Tobootlr, “the‘h'eart of
Mid Irotbian'," redolent- with its memories of
Argyle Montr’ose sad; 'C'ap't.‘ Porteous;
Go down the striict ._, and the past every-5‘
where attends .you' liken cicerone. In the
old, low-roofed and dismhl3lboking buildingl'
Adam smiihgnngiia‘fstegart, David Allan,-
IJohn unearned. a 'libs‘t' ,t‘i'fbthers wrote and
phildsopized, and" :gallantv- young‘ fellows,
with rapie’r's and lace rallies, and fair mai-
dens intrigued‘and ﬂirted. ' .

_ - Go out‘to Arthurls seat and Holyrood, and
the legends of ‘fthe’ "merry; knights of V the,
Round . Table,” the story. 'of Jenny Dean’s
love and sacriﬁce, enrichescandals .of Queen?
Mary’s court, comégtbfij’you' through ’ the
‘cioulda‘, and" mist's Fthiit? jhover about the
craligaf Come back, puddider Carlton Hill,

sweeping streets,'broa'dft§t"races and stately
architecture, and you'f'ar’g gfairly. dazzled , at
.tlic changem ’Tis illite- a: grand. transforma-
tion scene,upon‘which the ~.‘ curtain goes
d6wn,lcav§iig'ypii’ alumni blind with be
.wilderment.~ ' ‘ . ' ~ " _
. Edinburgseems to'thrivc upon its‘ tradi-~
lions andfhistoric associr’rtibns, Despité its
Jack of.;energy,despito};its contempt for
trade andrihepetty details of business life
thefity is growlil'g inpopulation,‘thouglr
hot! it ,can'riuppdrt its'thbpsands of inhabi‘;
touts; is .a marveli; It hasnonpmmerce, and
very littleamanufaoinring, no boards of
trade, no buying iiiid {selling of stocks, no

9

Scottish ,court vanished also. the Scottish

mains gaunt" spectre of' former glory, ‘

educa i ll] of the middleclasses that is de--

tatious arid- shbwy’. DiPDELP‘tlnidmdu; ,

'with. its monuments tend pillars, into the. .
- new towng'withvjitsffgay thoroughfares,

, the exclusion.

o the utmost to meet the demands upon.
hem. Since then, although the proprietor-
hip has many times changed hands, the
establishment has remained in high favor
with publishers, not only in Britain ' but on
the' continent and America as well. Scott’s
connection with it was severed only by his
death, and its founder has long since been
buried, but- the old name is still retained.
The Edinburg Review made its appearance
in 1802, and continued to he published-from
the Ballnntyne Press for a number of years.
Some of the most famous books in English
literature, including nearly all the original
editions of, Scott’s work, have issued from
this establishment. Their. building and
oﬁiccs now cover nearly two acres of ground.
All 'the rooms, with the exception of the
great composing room, are upon the ground
ﬂoor, and are lighted from the roof. This
room is probably one of the largest of its
kind in the world, being two hundred feet
long and thirty-two feet wide, and even this
with a smaller one, but‘of nearly..half the
dimensions, with-theirbusy type setters, and
almost limitless number of “fonts,” is not
equal to the constant demand upon the re-
sources of the establishment. In the 'press-
room there are twenty enormous presses.
seven at them being Platen’s, having feeders
at both ends, capable of printing both sides
of the sheet at the same time.‘ A In the im-
mense vaults below are'stereotyped plates
of untold number, valued at their reproduc-
’live cost in .tlie neighborhood of sixty
thousand pounds ($300000). Among them
‘iire quite a number belonging tothe original
editionof some of our most popular Ameri.
can novels. Both of the active partners in
the present ﬁrm are young-men, practical
printers. and have grown up in the establish
ment. ' One of them has considerable me-
chanical .ingenuity'mnd it is through a
patentedjnvention of his that the sheets are
dried without the intervention of a drying
room,'by'means of two hot cylinders at-

.-

tages claimed for it are the 2 facility for
despatching’work, economy in“ space, and a
safeguard against ﬁre, The whole estab-

lishment is a model of its, kind.
‘ A. H. B.

5

. Jubilee Concern; . .

We‘arc to have another musical treat.
Those who heard the Field: Jubilee Singers
will be glad to know that a similar band is
to visit us Friday evening of this week.
They are known as the “North Carolina
Singers,”- from ShawCollcgiate institute, at
Raleigh, and are said to be even better vo-
calists than their predecessors.» Their con-
certs tlre given. in aid ;of the institute and
with ‘thc‘s'pecial purpose of raising funds
to ﬁnish an ediﬁce for female? students.
They are endorsed by Vice-President Wil
son, Gen. Howard, and Dr. Fitch, '01 our
own. town, who have visited their Institute.
See adv. _ .

m

A- foundation is being laid in our ceme-
tery for a monument to the late revered, Le-
Grand Lockwood. A beautiful granite
shaft has been erected to the memory of the
late John A. Weed.
j The. recent purchase of land to extend
the cemetery on the west is being enclosed
by a high board fence. This will mike
quite an increase of area, but seems almost
'a pity to appropriate’morc ground on this
spot as a new, cemetery of enlarged propor-
tions is one of the enterprises of the future,
as sure to come as death and taxes.

 

 

 

4.9—.—

Rev. E. H. Byington occupied the pulpit
of the First Congregational church again
on Sunday last, preaching morning and
evening: He left fouhis home in Bruns-
wick, Maine; by Monday morning’s Boston

express. -‘

M.~M/uctir
Bishop Williams.senescent. 2...;

. ‘4 :,_a Agave—”*1
isle, °

 

_ . 1 . . Oreo-—
" W‘A lull-line of fashionable Hats, at
Comstock Bro’s.

 

 

0
White Dress Shirts, at Oomstock Bro’s.
.______..4.P._—.

lﬁ‘ Comstock Bros. have the -m0st com-
plete stock of Overcoats ever exhibited in
this market.

 

.r

[8" Men’s Undershirts and, Drawe‘rs,'at
ComstockBro’s. for 35c, 400, 45c, 50c, 60c,
75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, 82 50. 1 '

 

 

.>-.——-—————

Shoes—A. f]. Hoyt 8500's. ‘

' . y ' .e—.———-———

' .U. S. detective Anthony'Comstock has
been doing an extensive business lately ar-
resting swindlers and dealers: in obscene
literature. He fearlessly arrested Hunter do
00., in New Hampshire, publishers of the
Star Spangled Banner, who had large con-
nections. and several other arrests followed.
He says that Hunterds Co.,. received as
many as 6,000’letters daily. '

 

The Consociiitiou of Congregational
Ministers of Fairﬁeld West, is to hold its
annual session at New Canaan to-day.
Henry K. Selleck was appointed delegate
to'represent the First Church in Norwalk
and Dr. Barbour alter-nataf Rev. Homer
Dunulugis clerk.- _ ' “ _-‘ ‘
Rev. Mr. Alcott, of North Greenwich, is to

preach the annual Sermon.
_ , .

 

 

has ' taken ‘Hbdper’s HotehﬂMain Street,
which he: proposes to conduct upon the
temperance plan. Good for Collins, and
may he3 win abundant
Hooper will devote his energies to the Greg-
ory’s Point Hotel. ‘ .' ’
w .
Barney Mceker has improved his home-
stead by a new'stoop around the front and,
western side of'the house. ’
l .' ' 'W—
"W.R. McCr'cady,'Esq.,ha§ just returned
from a two hundred and ﬁfly miles inland
carriage, drive. .Hls ride extended up to
Lonox and through the Berkshire Hill re-
gionvof Massachusetts-and he had the most
glorious and golden of October weather for

 

 

Leonard Hermance was drowned, while
skating, at Goshen, some day s'since. '

 

.9—.*————— -

Rev. S.B.-S.l3issell is having his fence
nicely repainted by Prowitt. ‘

.q.‘ _. .. ._ .... .
Wlmmcnse opening of Ovelﬁeoats and
Drees Suits this week-at th'e Mammoth
Clothing. House of J. F. Fer-r

 

tacked to one of the presses. The advan- '

, Children's Clothing, at Comstock Brag ,

WGoodplace to call when you want '

. _Mr.Jobn Coilins,an'experienced caterer, _ _ . ‘
.Ealls, Parties, Sociablcs, Etc.,

prosperity. Mr. _

Bong/q!- rclround'cnd Tar. Fannie by- Ill drng-.
stints. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

mire °

 

 

ii auiasi nuicii artist.

50 Hardy Flowering Bulbs mailed to a plicants,
enclosin :3. A descriptive price list of ultra sent
free. H. SPOON niti,No. 4 Beacon St.,.lloston.

Or—o

 

 

Thirtyxcars’ﬁxperlcnco or an
0 Nurse.

prescription oi: one or the best bemaie .l’nysi-
clan: and :4 arises in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with never falling safety and
successb millions of motheraand children,frcm,tht- ‘
feeble in’ not of one we'ek'old to the adult. It cor-
rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic .
regulates t e bowels, and ives rest, health and
comfort to niutheratrd chil . We believe it to be
the Best and Safest Remedy in the Wul'ld in all cases
or DYSRNTERY and DIAltltIHEAIN CHILDREN,

cause. Full directions for using will accom any
each bottle. N ire genuine unless the roe-51m re ct
CURTIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
dold by all Medicine Dealers. 1331

 

 

In South Norwalk, at Trinity church, 0e t. Sth. by
liev. Dr. Spencer; Samuel W. Hoyt. to Miss E.
Frank Wilcox, daughters)! Nelson Wilc..x, Esq.
1o .trovlilenee. R. 1., Oct.. 9th. at the All Saintr
\iemorial church, b Rev. Daniel Henshnw, Frank
Bartram, of Norwn k, and Mary Bell only daughter
of T. T.,Dcmiug, 3:41., of Providence.- No cards.
In New York, Oct. 1. by Rev. Win. 0. Steele. as-
sistedby Rev. Dr». Merwin and Staiton, hev. Chas.
:6. Miller, pastor of the M. E Church at Darlen, lt
Ella Virginia. daughter of ‘A. '1‘.‘ Briggs, of New
York city.
In New
Charles Crofoot to Mary C. Hoyt; both of New
Canaan.
On Thursday. October 9th. by the Rev Henry E.
tiontgomeiy, D. D., Henry '1‘. 'Co'atrs, to ~ Harriette
L. Dayton, all of New York. .

 

31338-
, M ~

In Norwalk, Oct. _9_th, Frank, son of Thu odore and
Elizabeth Broihertori, aged 4 years and 10 dgrys.
lrr We.-tport,.lulia London, aged 6 years.

, MpA.v

 

 

In Nurwalk,'0ct. 11, Agnes Cat-ill, aged 71 years.

3 months, and 12 days. » . - .

In Norwalk. Oct. 5th. Sylvester Main (of the. ﬁrm

at. Blglow e Maln,) aged 56 years. Emonihs and 11

s. .

t Audover, Mass"0ct. 6th, J xllia S. Downes oi
Nestpcrt, Conn.,‘ aged 13 yearl and 11 months.

 

All! ,—AN AMERICAN clan: in a small
farm y, no children, apply at the GAZETTE
urnca. . stir

 

"front ofKeeler, Ho mes A: Co.’s store, a gold
and enameled Sleeve button. The ﬁnder will be
suitably rewarded by lehving the some at this othee‘.

 

ISL—A dark brindle, shaggy dog. I A liberal re-
ward will be paid for information where itscan
It“ OSCAR W. RAYMOMD.

honors.

NFORHA'I ION wanted 01' the whereabouts of
Dennis Malay, who recently strayed from the
Aims House in' New Canaan. Be is about so yeast
if age, of dark complexion. undelionjn statue, and
was last seen on Thursday, 0c . I. at the .thzeﬂcld
Fair. Any information concerning him will be
thankfully received by the Selectmen of New
Canaan. , , 1m

be found.

 

 

v

trunnion sans: 01-1 ‘

lloi'suiroui Funsirunn,

AT WEST VORWKLK. at thc'resideuee of Wm.
A. Watkins, near the residence of Nathaniel
.1. Street. Will be sold at Public Auction, on SAT-
gllilllAY, Oct. 19th, at 1 o'clock. p. ,m., a lot of House-
0
bles, ooklne Glasses, Bureaus, Crockery, do.
l‘erml made-known at. time of sale. ' - ,
. JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Norwulk, Oct. 13th, 1873. . . . .

BUBLIC AUCTION

'1‘ WILTON.—Wlll be sold at the late residence
of J‘. C. Reached-WEDNESDAY, Oct.,22nd
1673, at 10 o’clock,a.‘ m., a quantity of Household
Furniture, consisting in part. of Beds and Bedding,
Crockery, Stoves, Carpets, cm, are ;a lot' of Farm-
ing Implements. Also. one Carriage, We 11. and
~‘leigh; a large lot of fine Poultry. ,,At t c same
time the HOMhSTEAll will be offered for title.
Should the weather prove stormy sale will take place
uexv fair day. . . KEELER, Executor,
JAMnis MITCHELL, Auctioneer. ‘

- REMOVAL.

Rs. 3.1. J»IJDD,will remove MONDAY
OCT. 13th, to thc‘rooms 81' Wall street over

 

 

a full assortment of E. Buttrick d: Co’s Patterns.

BENEDI‘CT’S'

' NEW AMERICAN RESTAURANT.

A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM. '

Prices moderate. All who desire to be well and
neatly served are cordially invited to call at.

’nntvnmcrvs nmma‘nooms.

119 Chambers Street, be
Church Street,

Am»- n’i’s'sons’iso'rlcn.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to

pay taxes in the town of Norwalk, to bring in
to theAsscssors. or to either of them, on or befo.e
the lat day of November next, written or printed
lists (under oath) of all the prope‘l y ovvned by them
on the ﬁrst. day or October, 1673, liable to taxation,
otherwise it will be the du- y ,of the assessors to make
out such list according to theirjndgment and knowl-
'edtze,‘adding' ten per cent. thereto, which-'tbev. by
law are required to do, and from which list- so made
there can be no appeal.

N. B.—Listi- m y be returned to the Assessors at
the Town Clerk’s Oﬁice, and at. the. City Council
Ravine. in the Fairﬁeld County Fire lusur’anee Com-
pany’s building, South No walk.

 

osss HILL 1 ,
THOMAS atrium, Assessor.
Wis. 13. nonunion! '
Nor-walk, Oct. 8,1313. _‘ 3141

 

srvnss on LAM-PS roi- Kero'sene, at; 40
Cents and upwards at ‘ -

200 .
‘ , ii. 1;. Locxwooo’s.

LOWER 'po'i's' nun traumas
new style. at 12. K. LOCKWOOD'S.

F

 

 

KTH'HE isms-1.-

. STOVES' V

ﬁrst Till: MARKET,

A | . O_ . o
t Ranic Prices.
' ' '-——-AT-—~. ‘ ’ .
. i. K. Lockwood’s.
Also a large assortmbnto‘f Stoves adapted to. either
P1305 or Sitting Rooms, Stores, Oﬁlres, etc.

‘No. in OLIVE BRANCH BASE BURNER,
(new. weight 2st) lbr,) only “8.00; well worth 330.

Cook Stove. Run on.
srswan-r‘s. » ’ ,BABS‘I‘OWB,
SA]! PLE COOK, UN ION,
- - LIBERTY; MEDAL,
BANNER, SUPERIOR.
Etc. Etc.

 

34:13st i M13310 2 :-

:Tl'e Siiililliiwzill iiilrilli Bill

-is now prepared to furnish Music for

on favorable terms. ' Appli t0 .
J. P. PUNZELT, Leader, South Norwalk, Ci.‘
(3mm cow ~~

N

‘Allen & Price, is‘this ay dissolved by‘matual con-
sent. All persons owing the late tlnn’nre requested
to make immediate‘pay‘ment: to either of the sub-

scri . re, _ .

i! an?! uglurgz‘lr retoforncosductﬁdxby the said
. r , .r econtnne at "
:thc subscribers individually; ‘ 9 ate “a” by

 

Dissonb'nirzv.
OTICEls hereby given that the copartnership

unnav' ALLEN,
PLA'E'r rates.

7 Norwillk, October isui, lava.

Still Ahead ~or 'Gompetitionl. ‘

.liald llanil china?-
. ' West, seas. .

Ac. less. than the, Cost of. Impor-

: -.. atattonr . -
Flue Gold Band. (dipieees, narrow, . ..
Flue Gold Band, 44 pieces, medium, . .
Fine Gold Band, 44 pieces, 'wide,.. . . . 121.00
Flue‘Gold ligand, 44. pieces, extra wide ....... 14.00
Bargains in White French.China. Stone China,
(alggwg‘e, Cutleiiyﬁ’lntedlgl‘aw, Wood and Wil ow

_ ' ooms’ rus es.‘ u -

"startlinawsréisi -' indie?" ”PW-c“ 1"?“

._-, .

 

. $11.09
,_ . 12.00

 
 
 
 

E c...LocKWoopss.

 

 

linens. AUG

in". lernlowu soothing Syrup in the '

whether it arises from teething or from' any other , .

Canaan. Oct. 8111, by new. B 'r. Abbott, .
In Norwalk, Oct. '(i h, J Jhu lingan. need 46 years. .

‘ e .
OST.—0n Wednesda evening,ihe Sih.inst.,in .

urnitui e, consisting ulBedsteads,.Chaira,Ta- '

is. P. Wet-d’s Drug Store. where the ladies will ﬁnd,

a and”
2'39.ch i’dl’ix.

Bssx's'rs. »

Bissdnuaiiii

heretoforcrexistin underthencme and ﬁrm of ’

. is. Hairs 20,033.-

Mlss EDITH ABELLysoprnno,
of the Ritchings’Engllsh Opera Company.

on. from Rania. Tenor, ,
- of the Pumps-Rosa Opera

in. .r. 1:. “tonnes, uni-lions. . ‘
' ‘ The celebrated Musical Composer.

1;er sacrum. .

. The dis‘tirignishedgl’ianlst of Paris.

, Ml. FREDERICKLUER, Director. ,.

Tickets, 50 cents. , Reserved Seats, 31.
To be had at L. Weed’s Music Store. ‘

Doors open at 7 o’clock; to commence ats o’clock.

Company.

 

OPERA HOUSE, monwa in.

illlllllllllillti. iii. in.

, -A_ Jubilee Concert

Will be given by the North Carolina Singers from
the Snow Collegiate Institute at Raleigh.

There are nvrcalists. male and female, and the

ghject orglvlug concerts through the northernnute!

is to raise money to complete a large edifice 10.? 8'

roracle department of the, institute. The following.

is the programme :. . ‘
. mnr’rrnsr.

1'. General Roll Call.

2. My Manse. “led a Shouting.

3. Did you ever see such a man. '

4. Drunkard's Lorre Child.

5. Behold the Light.

a. Gwine to write to his

1. Jonah.

8. De winter’ill soon be ov
slavery.) .

9. Been llstning all do night.

/ . 10. Gwine down ioJordair.
, ' mar snooxn.
11. Hark the bovs areciming. .
12. Did’nt my Lord deliver Daniel. _ .
'18. Pick up the young Lamb. and tote themiin
yourbosom. and le: de ole sheen go.
11. Oh, my little 8qu is gwine to shine.
15. One more river to crush: ' .
16. Mary and Martha just going along.
. 11. Glory in my'soul. — - - - - * ‘ ' '
13 Old Cnoin Home. -. '
Tickets 35 cents ;, Reserve
sale at'L. Weeds.l '

ssa Jesus. '
esp—{The Winter of
r ‘ ‘ ’

d Seats 50 ceuls. ,
. _ 1t41

 

' ' Foot-Stile Verge] Ljowr

4 Von/Fine Carriage Horses,
1 Cart Horse,
5 Carrie as,
4 Tame ear, . I. _‘ g ,_
4 Imported Aldérncy Cows,
" 2’ Imported Alder-nay Bulls, '
“lat a‘great varlet

C.C.ALDI‘.N.

F.A.GUNTnErr,J . ,-

FIT RR IE, M.
'wnsnrivcnjon STIQEECJ -

SOUTH NORWALK, (pin-f neiv’nie’n; Mess.
' Banking noose), ' f‘

estport. 1' unit. ‘

 

Lazarus. omens .-
‘ cinema marrow 2:. . .e

.SPEGTAGLES 18¢ EYE-GLASSES.
THE BEST IN'THE WORLD.

THEY nevus: TIRE, THE. EYE
: ~Ami last: many years without change. .

' ‘Fonsannnv‘ ' j' .
LINUS WEED. '4

. NORWALK, coax.

 

H— am

New @30qu

Jusiiictiiii. ' F?
‘WHEN YOUJVJM' - ‘1

: “Rubber shoots. .

Ruling. )S'iétoies;

g ' -' Thief-2:“: Boots -
1 = 1‘ stair-Boats. ‘

radio's, has... I soon,
Ladies’ slippers, age;

t

- core»

A. Indian &805

- ‘nr'w 31-77 ,

. ,MIEE robjiv'alv‘r a
‘ Travéling; Bag ..;

QR A Palmer .2

,. o- ‘ .. . '
MADE TO liaisons, on. ;

“core“

a

. there is none better drawn in Norwalk than at

' 2 points

‘Fail ail-ti Winiéi; Military ‘60

Eor .

yofbot house. lshts.: .Appryto :-

‘ 41m3
writ emu oil innit ‘ viii riiasiqhama.

: Tr

Mail: coon News.

. "A’splendid’line o

' .A. full assor

’ x
u

; “claimsngainst said estat

R E PA iii-i NG i ' .

PERSMN 'l'NSEGT PIIWERD
. Bythcvl’pund,
Fine Hundﬁemﬁ‘irf Extra cts
y thc'Ouncel—Ll‘o dill'enen‘t odors. 'I he

- usual large assortment, of
TOILET ARTICLES,
consisting of Perfumery, Lilly Whites, Pomades,

HairOils, Cosmetics;Soaps,.-Br:shrs of all kinds,
'Hund Mirors, Bath Sponges, &c.

 

For saleb

 

an the Wel': known PATENT mnnrcsa res
kept in stock..and any newnrticzc supplied at short
notice at regular prices.

The Drugs, Chemicals and Medicinal
Propel-anon: are selected wrrh care and with
reﬁ‘elenee to their {purity and reliabilitv only. A
large assortment. ofPrcsscd l-lerbs, kept. on sale and
additions in'ti‘defmtle‘llst‘abr'flst'as'ealled for.
I'rcscriptionsanil at l Recints cai etnlly compounded
Suhday hbursi—il to 10, a". m., 12 to 1, 5 to 7 p. m.
.""*i t‘.‘ ﬂag 3}? ‘ I -,,—-*’ ‘5; .2. -.

The Essences, Extractswud several line of Drugs
needed by country merchants can be supplied in
uantites in suit,‘at low prices, and the goods war-
ranted ilrst-class. Envelopes and Writing Papers,
as well asbtherStstionery at ﬁgures tosulithe times,

The Sﬂdﬂﬁllll liestlleer-ioraiam
use“: in full bile’raiioa and 'all Thirstyrind Hot
Ones are invitedffo caliandtesl the assertion that

 

Britain's-cite,

N6. ii urns-iv STREET.

 

THE LADIESOFNORWALK & victni'cvi
Allow me to inform yen thutI am now pre-

’l‘°
. pa‘redtss‘how‘you my : . . ~ .
this,
dspiendidassortment,con-
.‘ ‘hane's.’ and Novel .ies' of the
I ldine specialties. I would
e purchasing elsewhere.
and trusting I mi-l‘merrr
n.

ofxvhieh l have a new on
sisting of all the Styles
Season. To the above
invite. yourntteniion b:t‘or

Grateful fol" past‘favors,
your patronage, I remain respecifq_,, “,3 ,
- Midi Jill‘s. BET

litmus; Angil§t8§lh 1813 . .

: * Mild: s-.--n.- initiations.

as names her Milliner‘y :l'nd'Dr'e'esmaklng

H Rooms to High Street,-two doormfromliorse
Car Depot, when: she has a large assortment of

antinisnav ctr-ti'iis,‘.}1

season“:
..- was

' its.
‘ 36tt‘

' vsnilabié fertile presenthnd approaching
Norwalk, '

 

Sept, 23. 1853.

' Mrs. . 'EAWCETPI'
'1 0| No. 4' W'A’B'EB STREET;
Would respectfully announce to the Ladies'of Nitr-
wslk and vicinity that she is now pripared to sup-
ply them with a full‘and complete‘assortrnent’of

" Millin‘ery Goods.‘ .
"f the 'Best - Styles and. Quality,
Cheaper than everbefoie uﬁfercdiin Norwalk. 1133

House"; amt“ Low FOR shun;
- s .. summons—nae l'at'c' residence of r.-: c.
I Homer. is situated withiutcn minutes walk of
the depot, {incl ﬁve minutes of Church and School.
Has two acres of choice Land, a ﬁne Garden, with
llarn and other Out-buildings. lass also a quantity
of Choice Fruit : jails-the place for any or _e. havi ng
work in Norwalk "1‘: South Norwalk and Wishzng, to
live out‘ in‘the countgy'.‘ 'lhe house is in good con-
.ditlon and'contalnligienirooms.élizd “:ll‘! be agildéaith:
canonable rieé“ , nyquire on t (e grqmlses or a,“
Store of ”K EEER, 110th ES if: (2854‘! orwalkawiltat‘l

Fll

'isii‘téli‘ei-s .55.- [recurring'n‘ttentionz
’ tvo‘r‘snonx G' wacon‘s, nearly new, for sale

 

t.

n SALE.-—Ouc Bockaway Carrltflge, two {9.105.
g -_5 En ulreo ~""'
“.“e ”“9.“ 99?”,13..- delicatessen“.

 

W‘ATBH‘MAKER'.1NDJEWEIEll. To
I (Undcr'llleOpci-n House), 5 ‘41 . (IR SHE, -—A Onc—ho’rsé‘Two-seated Pleasure cs. -
- --: rinse; running gear: nearlyas good as new.

Price $100. Enquire of D. S.,CURTIS. ' 23kt

 

..,,,.i.-v."‘ "” ‘ ._

-. .v . 311019193». ,
Esnbscrihe'rpﬁ'ers for sale at public auction,
on Wednesday. Oct..151h,:at 10 o’clock, a, .m.,
the following roperty ofIthelaieub amncl BSturges:
Wilton, 2 yo ‘e or oxen,9 horses, 18 cows and
heifers, 2,hogs,‘ Scariiases; 3 wn ons,l snlkv, 2
sleigtrs, 2 Chris, 2 sleds, shill-r esses,’ cypress, 2‘ try
out ere, mowing machine, lot of milk cans, all. the
farming tools, and other articles too numerougto.
‘mentitin'. Should thei‘wcathcr‘be stormy. the ﬁrst

. 1; afterwards._- . ,-,
"32°32???" :. I , ‘ Jesse-emcee.

l

session Nov. 1st;

 

n Iﬁltg—The upper partofn bonsegpleasnitlly
a d convenientl situated on Camp Street. Pos-
n ' ' y Enquire of JACOB ’IURK—z

V'l'jr’vrr cause FE'FI‘I‘IERSg: _
. . ~ .. renamnoomwooms.

triennial;gastritisi

"WILEJpéu ‘ofn'rnnnsoav. and thelfollowing diiys,
so pieces of ﬁne MOHAIRS, new-Shades, at ‘28 cents
- . -r = worth 38 cents; ,. '
20.nieces ofﬁce heavy REPS, at stcts wortbvsocts;
20 pieces of ﬁne.PQPLI.NS, at'solcents \vdrth 6'2 cts;
so pieces ‘of Ehrnnss‘ctlo'rhs; my one, ates, tits
“I, ' " ' ’ ' ' wdrth 75‘cehts ;' . .
‘50‘pieces ofﬁne BLACK MOHA-IR,vat 37 cents and
._ . ; .2» . -‘ upwards: .
. BLACK EMPRESS CLofrns,ﬁ .
SERGE, sauna,
‘ meals-cs e CASHMERES;
r FIGURED PCPIJN s, 31:35 cents
- worth 50 cents? ’ '
CAMEL HAIR CLOTHJor sans and Redingotes;
ALL iWOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS, 51' cents and
‘ upwards; . 1 .
URED 'CASHMER -S,fdr'morn~
4 ingwesr:’ ' -‘ ‘
BALMORALS, FELT AND CLOTH SKIRTS,
at 90 cents and upwards; ' -. ‘
intent of STRIPE!) AND PLAID
SQUARE AND LONG sun‘wrs, strand upwards:

 

a -. '
'S'I‘RIPED AND FIG

- . or’aua AND 'cioniiisc‘ ntsrvz‘sELs. WATER-

. . PROOF CLOTHSfCiAh-TON FLANNELS, ome-
jE ,BAMS, BED-TICKS. 8,19 and 10-4 SHEET-
.ltins. PILLOW. CASE‘ liUsLins, caucons.
TABLELINEN, TQWELS, AND TpitELING,
’LINENNAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON DIA -
' PERS. 1 " '
In HOSIERYiwa offer :—BALBRICGA.\J, very ﬁne
_ Silk Embroidcr‘edﬁd cents worth 5.1.00; BALDBIG-
GAN. very ﬁned!) cents .worth .85 cents. Ladies
fine MERILQ VEs'rs, $103 worth 51.50., A full as»

. rat-indent or ZEPHERJVORSTED. and on’avass

JCORSETS.‘ '15 cents worth $1.00. LADIES’ TIES.
‘SCARES,’ AND BOWS, at 85 .ccnts' and upwards ,
NECK RUSHINGS, conLAiiE'rTas, curs-s nan
coniaits.‘ KID cLovas'i xii) chovzsir at '55
cents and upwards; LADIES’ unwise otovss,

etc: . . .
W-GENTLSMEN‘S WHITE SHIRTS, 81.03. and up-
wards. YeryﬁneFLANNEL SHIRTS, 15ets worth
£1.00, £1.15 worth $1.50. A full litre of English
Half Hose, Suspenders, Tics: Scar-ts, and. Bows, at
nalt‘rrice: woolenoa'cizets, Handkerchiefs, Linen
and Paper Cuﬁ'sﬂind Collarstewclry, Combs and
Brushes, HairfO'iis,‘ Perfumery.
Cur Priceswill be such as to command your at-
tention‘and cnétom. Pleas'c'gf‘ve us a call. ‘

) . '. 12- Very Respectfully, '

; Burials acﬁco.

' '. Commissioners’ Notice;
THE subscrib rs appointed bytho Court of Pro-
, ,_ bate forte District of Norwalk, Commis-
sioners“ tt'r ’r'eceive, etiﬂbine‘, and ”decidia..upon-‘thc
jars of the creditors of. the Estate ofdnmes L.

 

la
. ﬁdlldry‘u‘nd ’Henry‘B‘.‘ ‘de‘vns,’boili of Nor‘walk, in

and District, irrsolyei'r'tmebiors,‘ and lately doing
business in card Norivalk, as partners under the
name and title of Mallory .u,Duwns,.an‘d who have
its such partners assigned said. estate, rhe'saine be.
ing. partner-sin estate, ,in trust foratbc beneﬁt of
incisor-editors. ereby giw’ notice that we will at.
lcnd to ihqbusiness of.- oucsaidﬁappointment at. the
store 'of W. O. Quintard and Company. in said Nor-
walk; osmium him-w: gentile rem-axy ot' Decem-
her.,A.. D., 1513, and on the 13111 day of February,
A. DI, [314. at 10"o’cloek ill the forenoon of each of
£81“ days. 1' a: ‘ .: ' - '
Said Court hath limited and allowed four months
rom'the date hereof for the exhibition. tons of
C :
43:1; day of October. A. D.,

Dated atNorival his
1815. ‘23 ’ i’ ‘
JOSEPH! F..,ii'00
WALTER C. U
Commissionersf notice.
~[iii subscribers appointed b}: the Comte! Pro-
' bate for ice disrriet‘ofNorvi-al k‘,‘ Commission-
rs toreceivcgfqulllne untldccide upon the claims
or the creditors of the estirieofJAMES L. MAL-
LORY, an insolvent debtor of Nor-walk. in said
disti‘lcl. assignedjn trust for the benefit of his
rgilitors, hereby givenoticeuhat we will. attend to
[no business ofauv said alippiuunsnt at the store of

k,t‘

{El‘ARD} Commissioners.

Q

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$1,013,“ an, thorn Weston. hi?“ “53'1” “f“d' I“1'3“?” “capital VOW" ‘51}; boys who leave here to seek their for- ativcs and neighbors that she and her sis- sbulls and, bears. Spénkdo‘tlﬂ Edinburgh!” , i584 NO- Tim“ - . . . , . -.

1 , _ . : W_ ;U:&;°:h:nggfl?g C113]?! a thaakwlwllilm? tunes elsewhere, we took spacial pains one ters had accumulated wealth, from the fact ot‘~“corners,’.’.or f‘mugius,” or “pools” and Hall, Stamford.‘ ; - . _ ‘ _ v f _» ‘- ~ ' _ gdﬁ¥g§§i§ﬁfg§ﬁ§fﬁ§g jg, gaggegg'e‘gﬂl‘ﬁf
-. - . > , ' . in ca mg e on 9 ac .» . i ' " t in tthe‘ exercised the reatestfru l‘t ' h ’11 t ' t o in’blank amazement " W ' ARN 'ro RE _ " ‘ ' ' ‘ . ' . ' :1313- nd oath 13th do of February A. 1).. 1574. a:
in“, election of Andrew sen“ .. . . '3 . day last week to call in arc. C. Benedicts .3 ‘y .. _ g go i yin ewr s are it. [y it . . . lifr. Anewllsrn with good Sta- _ - - - - - . . . ,ta... .. e». . 1., . d... _, s ,d

Selectman again restores an old timid? AGING mom magnammity 0“ the 99'" "f new Dining Saloon, 119 Chambers Street all their dealings. So strong was this His vernacular ,dQcF 1‘.“ tampered “1° WTLD‘H’M Com.'sto.ck Bro’s. sthé’Jiiiiii.‘ cﬁﬁi’r‘é’a‘ﬁii’: 31:11:: Wag-9" m“ Pnoes marked in Plain» £133.85 rlgn’ifllgslfnhlhiifétieggt‘ipn‘iioixg “15:33:... sings:
t‘ul om“: ,to public duty His copatraibts, th flaws might produce 13 helm" “mp“ New York toseehox'the newconoern was impression that the 'heirs solicited terms. ’ ’ , - , ' a. H at , D k , ' ‘ - - . ' ' . ‘ ' ' " . '. ' ’ ' ‘ - ' ‘ ‘ the 1(latte lie‘l'eotf‘fgl' thcﬁh‘bm‘m ‘° “3 ”i ‘1‘“.‘5'

.' itevan 'h -e . - " . ' "‘, t. . ‘ - _"- ,‘ ‘, . “0e“ a =omsto_ ro. pummv~ v, , m ‘- .- ———-. ..».. ,_avanssntes. .v - ‘

Messrs. Hanfoid and Smith, are both ﬁrst- not be M332”Ekateralclvgyewi}“1:223“: prosperrng. We were glad to and inspirin- gr“ A. . R. Newman) to investigate where is onefandlbnlylone kind of indus- -' Lg... 5 E . 7? . .:5?li.$d°g}‘“gql’sl'ii§eét€°iﬁa9f? ﬁélditi; . . , p .. ; :. . 1815'“ flaLNOlzwdlkthlslSth day ofOctober,A.D,,
“his. practical men and our town aﬁaira " - ' ' ‘ Pile“)? and several “her mom ‘3" l e epremises. “'9'” 0 score corner 0 ‘3 tr'y “Which “18¢“! can 1’03"- and although 'ig' Ele ant Scarfs and Ties at Com Ellen'é’i‘w 711:” ’7 ”9‘ ‘° 7" 't ?‘ “ “ . - ’ . ﬂ ' ”inscribe. Fours ‘1 t ,_ . 1.

. -- - . .. . . . . . . - , . . . iii : to bit at. , - - . . .. , . ' ooemslonsmg
are Pretty sure to it administered with n- “:3 mum-“3m and "mm“ 6‘5““55’0“ Benedict familyvery puma!“ “Men“? ”9“"!!! summit; found“ WWWWW- lateness not give employment. to Marge stock Bro’sg. ' ‘~ ' ~' ' mandoliniiiiw‘taﬁsimdﬁ?$33333;'_ - EEMEMFER ._ lie-LWRCSU‘NTQDT - ;
dwyisound judgment and economy. We 0 A past 155m. (hing “I’IOSPGI‘OUS b08100.” feeding about 5.3111 of moneymms and morlSQSEP-s ’FQ‘!’ number of peppleip your very. important ' ’ '_ , o lﬂifit'd‘iid’ii Qiiie‘iie’it‘i’ii‘é‘diii‘ji‘tsil’ﬂfi ., PERA' 1"": f. ' ‘j ' L .' ' .eammisslonci's’hoﬁce.

l‘iircjoice in 3,“: election of Silas 1’. Tattle. , .. A‘f‘fﬁ'wm“ six hundred persons daily. 'The saloon is hundredfltrllars ill soufﬂe-found iilian .old interest. Thisi8illeilﬁﬁlifwidﬁhgpfppoks. g- Bﬂys: Under’sliirts and Drawers, at 5::“iétiiii‘i‘ii3i’P-‘iifii“:§‘-i"“°‘fdi'“m““P” 0 ’SE ‘ BUNK. HE subscribers “tgs’t‘i‘i‘ifﬁdffif’%%“.53,‘:§.i.§f:
to' the important and responsible position of . Geo. G. Bishop, Esq, is going to exhibit in a good location, is kept in excellent order sack, which‘walilbmefhulell: recogulzed by There are here novértll,0f;‘lhe gut-gm print— Co‘ms'ock Bl’O’S- . “ma ,0- said amalgam Midis,” £§£iﬂ§§é§j g e. , - . . . , _ ﬂ ' ' ,,,»,3::gg,',“.jii.£iii; and décltlcfunﬁn'tbe claims
Superintendent of Highways. Despite the iris'pnblic spirit still further in pulling ,and me meals are served in ﬁrst rate .1er Mr. Allen Peck as money paldtoithesis‘ter‘s in'g establishments intiidkingdom, and one . z t. _- 3W 332:9 payment to- JOSEPH nA'Ga‘V E . t . NORWALK, .COEN. ,, - .0: me erodinlgsbngggi 215313;: singly. nﬁ 323:1?!
opposition sometimes manifested towards down a concrete 0’ ﬂag walk and gutter ill by attentive waiters, and the prices are very 0V8? “ii"! years 320- T9 all “PNMMCER ofghgm, ihat of‘Messrs.~Ballnntyi-ie do 00,, [3‘ Comstock Bro’s. hive a full line of nus-:75. _ . . , . .. . , . .- 1-." .xf‘c" °" I _ a“; ‘ ' ' ‘ ' . gi'égi‘ilfsllminr the‘bencttip 'nts creditors. tiere-
ﬁ-Tuille he isnev‘crthelessa conscientious, 'front Of-lllS recently purchased Stunts place. ‘ reasonable. , We cheerfully commend the had remaincdinlhe house ever shine undié- has a world-widelrcputatiou, The history Children’s and BOY’SOVGI‘CORG- ‘ Dial“? 3+” 'h‘OﬁlVA K. SE. PRoBafl‘R I 5' :7 m ' -. I 1'7? r Fm? "H 81:5.“2‘giiiikél‘ii‘iilii‘iif‘é".f}’ié’.“fl“Sid?
lbllQrions and valuable public servant. ”“5 W1“ ﬁnish out Bade" Avenue! ““2? 831001110 people from thisviciuity, W110 W91. turbcd. 0"“ ﬁve hundred dollars "“9“ 0? ﬁkﬂif life“ is 38110931033. Film ill." most " , . ' L ’ i§:.??ﬂi§'3ihib§'vl~}é’imiis ‘ to or wilrm I ~ " ‘“" " ~ d I .ﬂascwfss’wé‘i‘aiiilttitlirgusmgb a" m is?”

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