“4—,—
el
glacial Glaze.
:1‘.ue.s.da.r..oct..28. 1873.
_ Bring 4““ “he Sliver!
,,,Tlel§gr5.ll_l-l from Wighiugto'n state that
Secretary Richardson feels justified in pluc~
ixngcurrency on a silver basis and that he
is determined to begin this week to pay out
silver thi ihtnd‘a‘sigreenbncks, when desired
audtekchan‘ge'snver for currency, &c. It is
supposed what the banks will. follow suit,
and thug one step will be taken towards
specie payment, and if the plan is entered
into by business men generally, the silver
will help to make up for the scarcity of
greenbacks. ' 1
”as
What a day was Saturday for a school-
boy in full health and vigor! The chest-
nuts and walnuts and juvenile pantaloons
had to take' it .‘last Saturday. And who
wouldn’t be a boy again, and roam the
woods and fields such a gorgeous October
day? ‘
#
- Hon. GideodWelles has contributed two
extraordinary articles to the Galazy maga-
zine, in vindication of the implied asper—
lions made by Charles Francis Adams upon
the memory of Mr.'Lincoln in his Seward
oration. Mr. Welles’ kept a daily journal
during the period covered by those papers,
wherein every important event was daily
and faithfully written down, and thus he
proves a most dangerous and damaging ad~
versary to such a disputation. His state-
ments bear very hard upon the reputation
of Mr. Seward, but there are many contem-
_——.
'
. a: as. Paul’s. .
The seventyeighth birth-day anniversary
of Rev. Dr. Wm. Cooper~.Mead [and the
presence of Bishop Williams; drew an im-
mense audience at St. Paul’s on Sunday
morning last. The courtcsies of pew bold-
are were abundantly tested and most liber-
ally extended to those attracted by the un-
usual and interesting ceremonies incident
to the occasion. Seats were set in front of
the chancel and chairs in the aisles and lob-
bies. and yet many were unable to procure
sittings. Beneath the beautiful memorial
window, back of the pulpit, stood on either
side boquets of choice cut flowers, whilea
large cross of tuber roses and white rose
buds stood in the centre. Boqucts adorned ‘-
the reading desks, while a. mass of flowers
filled the baptismal font and two large
hanging baskets of ferns and trailing plants
hung from each side of the chancel arch-
way, with a cross and crown suspended
midway betweeti.‘ The columns of. the
arch were entwined with evergreens and
buds of flowers. The floral decorations re;
fleet great creditupon the ladies of the
parish. They were exquisitely tasteful and
entirely free from that “overdonencss” so
often witnessed in church decorations. The
bright colors and fragrant odors of these
flowers were mute, but eloquent tributes to
the honored pastor whose faithful service
of nearly forty years‘ seemed to be made
doubly impressive by the providence which
confinedhim to a coach of pain and suffer-
mg.
Rev. Charles M. Selleck read the morning
service, assisted in the prefix-s by Rev. Dr.
Brainsrd, of Auburn, N. Y., and Rev. Mr.
Mcad,a relative of the rector, was also pres-
ent during the service, while the Bishop oc-
porary. authorities who are. also know sing. to
th’c’truth of Mr. Welles’ averments. Now
that the Ex.-Secretary hashis hand in it, he
ought to give the public a full and the cor-
rect version of the blockade steamer Peter-
ahoef controversy between the Navy and
State Departments.
A new defalcatlon of over a. quarter of a
million has been found in the New York
State Treasury, and the cashier is under ar-
rest. ' The recent monetary panic has had
the effect of dragging to the surface repeat-
ed- cuses of the kind, just as an extra strain
reveals'unsouudness in tissue or timber.
These recent and numerous defalcations
‘ have given rise to any amount of croakings
among those who instinctively gloat over
misfdrtune and wrong. We see it publish-
ed, hear it asserted on every side that there
is no such thing as monied integrity at the
present day. That all men are thieves, and
that every financial institution is more or
less corrupt and rotton. We rejoice in the
belief that the reverse is the truth. These
robberies of banks, trust companies, and
treasuries, are but the exceptions to the gen-
eral and almost universal rule of honesty
and integrity in our monied institutions.
But a very few bank and corporate presi-
dents, ca‘sbiers and treasurers prove dishon.
est in proportion to the thousands of our
purest 'and most. uprigh‘ of men who fill
these positions in we ‘ of our vast do-
main. It is as ur" unjustified, to
make these sV' as of almost
universal “ n in our men-
ied inst“ .ue, or even many,
har- es plunderers. Such
nation does no good, and
Jens in its tendency. It is
.cked to represent our poor hu-
, all to frail at least, as worse than it
.y 18.
Goon no: “SAM.”-;Last Tuesday week
Charley Durand, who is crippled in his feet,
was, struggling desperately through the
Grand Central to catch thg2}4 train just
starting, when Sam Northrop, seeing the,
poor fellow was sure to miss it, seized him
in his arms as if a child, and ran with him
to the car and safely deposit.d him on the
. real;plutforgmL Such £111.}th of unsolicited.
kindness is worthy of “honorable mention ."
w
The New York Times furnishes the fol-
lowing, which may be of interest to several
investors hereabouts :-
“The question of the bankruptcy of New
York & Oswego Midland Raierad is_to be
tried by a jury at the November term in the
United States District Court. Judge Blatch-
ford granted an order Oct. 2d, directing the
Receiver to turn over to the omcers of the
New Jersey Midland the control of that di-
vision of the road.. The New Jersey Mid-
landCompany will operate its road from
Jersey 'City to Pompton Junction, while the
Receiver will crate the section from
Pompton Junction to Unionville, (thirty-
niue miles.) paying $580 per day. Through
trains will run over the New Jersey Mid-
land or the Monclair east' of Pompton
Junction, as the Receiver deems best, he
pinyiuglrackage for all cars run over the
idland. The agreement is terminable on
thirty thys' notice, provided the receipts do
not-pay the rent; In that case the New
Jersey Company will resume possession of
the whole road.” .
““6 when (techs ltngtinné'mre or
Eel-Wif‘afied'by the failure of its west-
ern or main branch; yet any road out of
Neinork must eventually pay, and We
can see no reason to doubt the ultimate ap-
preciation of these New Jersey Midland se-
curities. Had one-half of the Norwalk
money, put into Midland, Northern Pacific,
Kansas Pacific, and similar roads, been ju-
diciously invested in manufactories here at
home. the investment would have proved
more safe and certainly remunerative. The
little bolt manufactory just started by Ant
relius Meeker is a case in point.
Themoney panic seems to have culmina-
ted'on this side or the ocean, and on Satur~
day money on call was again loaned atflve
and six per cent. in Wall street. The rise
of interest to the extraordinary figure of
seven per cent. by the Bank of England,
has an ugly look and we fear will tend to
againy'disturb our own money centres.
Thattb‘ere is a dull and hard winter before
us,,there can be little doubt, and retrench.
ment and economy should be the practice
as well as watchword of us all.
.In this bright, beautiful autumn weather
many happy couples are celebrating their
nuptial ceremonies. What more delightful
season could be desired for. honeymoons
thanthe present bland smiling October?
col. F. St.’ John Lockwood, returned from
Ohio, last Saturday. He reports the times
harder there than at the East.
a
We go in for prosecuting the dealers who
made mone'y_“tight.” '
.>+————._.
An ugly rumor was in circulation Thurs-
day morning of a brutal wife murder in the
Borough. The foundation for the same seems
to’have been a slight domestic unpleasant-
nesa without serious results.
______._..,_.____.
The side-walk has been widened in front
of Mayor Ely’s hotel property, but it only
pinches .the already too narrow roadway
the more.
Ot—O-——-———
A. large apple tree blew dowu durin
Sunday and came near defacing the“Wood"
homestead adjoining the residence of Joe.
B. Knapp, Esq.
.__—.__“.
Bimini.) KANE—~11 match game of
Billiards is to be played at the Opera House
next week Friday evening, Nov. 7, between
Mr. Chas. T. CraW, of South Nor-walk, and
Mr. Ralph Benjamin of New York (ex-cham.
Plan of Connecticut), for $200 a side-three
ball French carom, 300 points up. on a 5x10
QuQiOA.O-Ap‘a00m‘ko riglt‘tig‘filtho glfgg,,;. -
The responses were beautifully rendered
by the choir, and the 49lst hymn sung by
choir and congregation.
The commandments and scriptures were
then read by the Bishop, when, after sing-
ing the 232d hymn, he announced his text
as from Revelations-ea chapter and last
part of 10th verse :——“Be thou faithful unto
death and I will giro thee acrown of life." The
Bishop spoke without notesfbut with carn-
estness and rare felicity of expression. Ht-
detailed the motives and causes inspiring
John’s injunction to the “angel of Smyrna to
continue faithful unto death.” ‘ Faithfulncss
unto death‘ is the test of .the Christian’s
work. Manis test is immediate success
How much loftier and nobler God’s test
than the world’s standard. In the world’s
view, Herod was triumphant' when deified
by his admiring subjects, and Stephen, ds-
spised and stoned and awaiting his martyr-
dom outside the city walls, was a failure.
But how» differently God estimates success.
The Bishop, after a very clear and ex-
haustive exposition of the sentiment of the
text, madca must felicitous turn of the sub-
ject as peculiarly applicable to the present
occasion. He expressed his deep gratifica-
tion in being able, when he heard this Sab-
bath would be the Rector’s birth-day, to so
arrange his appointments as t.o,be present
on this, as it seemed to him, sacred anniver-
sary. He knew his auditors would accord
with him when he expressed his regret and
sorrow at the providence which had detain-
ed the faithful pastor from participation in
these services. But he was glad to an-
nounce that his sufferings, though severe,
were not of a character to cxciteapprehen-
sion, and he was charged by him to bear to
his people his message of affectionate rc-
membrance, love and benediction.
'In one view,said the Bishop, I am, glad
of his absence, for it permits me to say what
I know, were he present, 'he would forbid
the to utter with my lips, and. it is due to
him and due to you than state what, better
than any one living, I know concerning his
faithful ministry. For long years in the coun-
cils of the church he has been an able leader,
and by ,_ univprsal acclaim its recog—
nized “Nestor.” His long and faithful ser-
’vrce'm’mm‘pmsuason; Irvw _ umugcr
than allotted the most of usl—you and 1
fully know and gratefully, de'voutly recOg-
nize.
change, such a prolonged service of labor
and love is moat remarkable. I challenge
you here today to note whether his service
among you does not fulfill the text’s charge
of faithfulness? If called to indite his epi
taph today, could we more truly or men-
fittingly express the truths of his life and
ministry than in the words: “He was faith-
ful unto death E" And I leave you with
this blessed reflection and‘his blessed prom-
ise of a “Crown of Life.”
~ After the sermon’s close, the rite of con—
flrmation was administered to thirty-seven
persons.
In the evening Bishop Williams preached
at: Trinity church. South Norwalk, from
Timothy, chapter 2d, 5th verse. 'At;_ this
church fourteen persons mus—3" ' "
_ -... nrotfirs’ Lodge, of Norwalk, was
the first to respond to the appeal of their
Memphis Odd Fellow sufferers. They sent.
them a hundred dollars on the first outbreak
of the terrible scourge of yellow fever.
Nearly 2,000 deaths have occurred since it
broke out. All business is paralyzed and
the suffering among the poor and orphaned
little children is undeseribahle, although
the fever is thought to be on the wane.
It seems that thepresent “hard times” are
not so hard but that certain unpriucipled
villains desire to make them stil harder, and
to do so called in the aid of the torch. In
the list of incendiary fires in this State last
Saturday night, were the following: in
Winnipauk a small barn owned by a’poor
and venerable widow was "wiped out." In
West Haven the steamer Isaac P. Smith,
vuluccl at $30,000 made a brilliant illumin-
ation and endangered much other valuable
property. In Hartford, the City Hall, splen-'
didly located as a starting point fora devas?
tatiug conflagration, was selected, but for—
tunately the fire was confined to that build-
ing. Now, Hartford will have another 'cle-
pliant on her hands, and still higher taxes
will increase the rigor of the times.
Sam Patch left to our literature the legacy
of the proverb “Some things can be done
as well as others," and most sensibly jump:
ed Gent-see Falls and drowned himself.
We are lcd,to these observations by the
“sign” which _ the Smith Brothers are put-
ting upon the west wall of our friend Starr’s
store. “A thing of beauty is ajato forever,’
said the henpecked Benedict, but this “sign,”
if ever a wicked and preverse, generation
should seek after it, it may rest assured it
can never imitate it; neitherria its likeness
to be found elsewhere on the earth, or in
the waters under the earth. i
Apropos of signs, the Odd Fellows have
bcautiflcd and re-gilded their sign and hung
it on the outer walls of the GAZETTE Build-
mg.
A refractory steer, which the butchers
were driving to the slaughter, essayed a
leap over John H. Knapp’s fence on Flax
Hill, and landed astridc the spear pointed
pickets. He was pried and lifted ofi‘ with.
great difficulty, and although three of the
points entered the poor animal‘s abdomen,
he did not seem to mind it much on being
released. A cow tried a similar experiment
on top of Mr. Baker’s fence near by,-but
witlt'more serious results to her diaphragm.
Rather high-minded, those Flax Hill ani-
mals.
Mr. Nash, of Westport, exhibited some
very large and fine ripe strawberries which
carom table.
“-__“, 4.— ....- ._..
Sanford Sliolcs, the well-known public
caterer, proprietor of the Grove House and ’
formerly landlord of the Gregory's Point
House, died on Sunday last. His funeral is I
tobe attended this afternoon. , ”
a - ‘ . . ’ . . - I . r
The bakery of Mrs: Murray is closed on
account of the unremuuerative state of the course of lectures this season is not very
Wmislug.
trade.
he found in his strawberry beds last week.
.p—o———
Mr. J. Stanley Mead is 00‘ on a trip to
:—
Pennsylvania.
m.,—“.__...—
The-San Francisco Minstrels are booked
to appear at the Opera House on the night
l‘ot November 18th.
W—
The prospects ofour enjoying a first-class
In these days of restlessness and
aged by fire on Saturday night. . ,The whole
western half of the building was in used can.
. S .
no sure he '
The annual Inspecti"
Norfi'j'aflk Fire Depar‘h
Wedfisday aflernoon"‘lttst.
fromflWatcrbury wasprescct, who, with‘a
number of Norwalk guests, were entertain-
ed at Frank Meads, by Phoenix Steam Fire
Engine Company. The Wheeler & Wilson
band furnished music for the Parade and
never acquitted themselves bettcr. The line
was formed on Main St. at quarter past two
and followfid‘quthe linepflnarch through
the B'orougb,as given by its last week. The
several icom‘pinies, lbs to numbers, were.
creditablfb'iit not very fully represented.
So charming a day’should have ensured a
lirger turnout. The procession was headed
by our Mayor and several members of the
Court of Burgesses andChief Engineer Chas.
F. Loomis, and- the “boys in line" were
greeted all along the route with approving
smiles and displays of flags and banners.
At ’the end of the march, the Hook and"
Ladder Co., halting in front of the Town
House successfully exhibited their drill. by
an almost instantaneous transfer off‘th’eir
ladders fl'om the truck to the sides of the
Patagonianediflcc. In another instantgthe
boys with “‘pike‘s and poles” and the agility
of squirrels were on top of itsridge-polu and
eupalo. The steamer 'was fired up below
Mill Hill and threw water about with the
force and volume of a water spout. while
the Hose boys put a tap, on the Water Hy-
drants and drenched the streets to the satis-
faction of the most obdura'te anhbaptist. '
The day was one of the most superb and
golden of this glorious: autumn, and‘ the
“boys” faces all seemed to reflect back the
sun-shine gleaming from the ripe October
skies. , ' 7
'Phtruix Steam Fire Engine was drawn:
by foul-White Fofiebf'viitll ,thé‘itiéhtbéi‘s' on
the drag'ropes ;'flovvers around‘s‘moke ‘sta'ck ;
uniform tire hats, red shirts, dark pants;
32 members. _ .. g ' .
Phoenix Hose carriage was drawn by'
sixteen members, and was gaily decorated.
with flags, flowers, colored, feathers, die.
uniform, caps. red shirts, dark pants.
Pioneer Hook do - Ladder Truck was
drawn by four dark horses, and members on
the drag ropes. ' A member sat on the
ladders holding a large basket of flowers
donated by a citizen on the line ’of march.
Uniform, caps, blue shirts, dark pants ; 22
members.
Most of the officers were indebted to Mrs.
'C. F. Loomis fortheVery handsome boquets
which they carried in their trumpets, as
also the Mrs. Kellogg’s. '
l
y.
n—
It pleases us to announce, that-our towns-
man E. B. Price, at the request of Hon.,John
Fitch, of the City of NewlYork, has repaired
and put in proper order the Tablet, marble
slabs, &c., over the grave of Gov. Thomas
Fitch, in the old burying ground down town.
Gov.~Fitch died July 18th, 1774 in the 78th
year of his age.
When the British under Gov. Tyrou,
burned our village, they landed at Fitch’s
point, burned Gov. Fitch’s house, which
was on the lot and very near the aim tree
south of the present house. The cow house
on the Gov. lot was moved to the site of the
burned house and is still standing. It was
long used as a dwelling house.
We learn that Mr. Fitch is desirous that
an Iron fence should be placed around the
plot in which so' many of his ancestors are
buried, also that a row of Elm trees should
he placed around the grave yard, and that
he is willing to pay much of the expense.
As so many of the early settlers of Norwalk
are buried in the old grave yard we wish
others would imitate Mr. Fitch’s good ex-
ample. '
”
Potter, the wide-awake music man, seems
to be doing a flourishing business in spite of
the monetary stringency. We have always
found him prompt and reliable in his deal-
ings, and think he deserves success.
‘#
France street has beenmfiidcrfully i‘m;
proved in appearance by the gulteriug, curb-
ing and concreting the walk on the east
side, and the grading of the street to corres-
pond. When the other improvements con-
templated are finished the street will be
quitc“in town" instead of “out on the sub-
urbs."
The fire bug appears at Winnipauk' this
time. The barn of the widow of Jas. Aiken
was consumed on Saturday evening. It
Was occupied by Burr Brown and contained
a small quantity of hay only. ‘
==———__.
Mr. Morvalven Ells, formerly of New
Canaan, is now editing the Watkins (N. Y.)
Express. ‘
. - ... ;..'..u1'<u'
Bvchnr’s Manama-fiftieth opinions
391%“iii5 press and public wherever they
appeared, will give one of their recherche
and chaste entertainments at N orwalk Opera
House on Friday evening, Oct. 31. This
company comprises some twenty-five per-
formers, and embraces a-‘flrst class orches-
tr.t,adoublequartette of male and female
vocalists, and produce in addition to an un-
equalled miustrel entéstainment, the bur-
lesque opera of “ Lucretia Borgia,".with all
the original muéic. The New Haven Palla-
dlum says of them :—
“ One of the finest variety entertainments
ever given in this city was that of Buckley’s
Serenaders, Saturday night. The ninstrel
part of the programme, both vocal and in-
strumental, was excellent. G. Swaine Buck-
ley was the life of the whole. The burles
Eu». opera was the gem of the evening.
uckley’s screnaders may always be sure
of a welcome in this city. .
———.—¢.~‘4-—————-
E. B. Price is‘just completing a beautiful
piece of sculpture, in the way ofwa’ church
memorial tablet to be placed in a. panel
of St. Peter’s church at Westchestcr.
' Mao‘s ‘
Frank Mead has “resumed specie pay.
ment." at his saloon; be having paid out
silver as change, for a week past.
' O
a
week in taking cabinet photographs of
every member of Capt. Step
family. '
W.
The youugpickpocket who was arrested
at our Fair while attempting to' steal. a
cue year’s, imprisonment in. Bridgeport
Jail. He would have gone to State’s
Prison except for his youth and evident ill-
liealth.
v-aOu-f—-————
George Selleck cent us a fine and-dell"
cious specimen of his autumn crop of gar-
altogether—Brown sends us ripe raspberrietI
and now Selleck, not to be out done, sends
ripe strawberries! Next; ‘2
01—.-
One hundred and fourteen‘tf Barnums
circus horses passed through town' 158‘
Thursday, from New York‘to Bridgeport.
and Parade oft'the, ;
Whitney has been employed the past-
hen Hoyt’s .
ladies watch and chain was sentenced to:
den strawberries; we don’t understand it ‘
, improvements at his store, which is now one
E
Bay“. on“ ”ffihfl’ in
ctory
were made by Messrs. H. E. Baldwin, o'f
Naugatuck, and R. L. Ella, of. Norwalk.
Officers were elected for the ensuing year as
follows':—G.W1P.,"Rev. use. Davenport,
Bridgeport; G. W. A., Alfred W.. Weld-
Ncw Haven"; G; S: R.,-H. Tucker, Ansonia;
G. T. H. E. Batchelor, Bridgeport; G. C.,
Asa Harvopreriden; G. 0., Mrs. W. A.
Kellogg, Norwalk; G. 8., William North-
rop Hartford. _ .
¢—.t ’ I M t .
, Lamas’ Fem—Our Baptist Tabernacle
friends, at South Norwalk, hold their Fair
at Military Hall, this eveniugfaud Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
the society have long been
of more than usual interest; _.A cheering
feature of the occasion will he the “good
cheer” provided by the ladies. Surely this
must be thérpotof ill" others “where good
oysters areg'ot,” fresh from Norwalk waters '
and served by Norwalk'a fair maidens. _ Let
all who can, go:- and enjoy a good supper
and'checrful pastime gathering.
Mr. A. DcForest, of the Main street fish
market seems to have had excellentmluck.
with his-nets last‘wcek. ’ On. Thursday he
secured one hundred, and sixty-live .flnc sea,
bass, which. were. served ‘ freshl'to hiatus- j'
tomcrs. The sample which_,.,fouudits way
..to our modest dinner table was of splendid
quality, and would have fully satisfied the
most delicate epicurean taste.
It is “passing strange" how some men’s
evil genius will pursue them, in spite of their
most desperate efforts to disenthrall them-
selves. So it' seems to be with poor,
lands, as is his wont, clasping'his inks and
tongs about" the contemplative oyster and
meditative clam,iaiidldepositing the same on
board the “ Feat-naught," :while yet. their
crustaceans and osculative lips were drip-
ping with amorous brine, his reflective biiin
and wearied 'body felt the need of accus-
t0med stimulatioa. John Barleycorn’a aid
was invoked, and with the tipple came re:
newed strength and resolution. The wrongs ‘
heaped upon his race sincethe days of Ham,
and especially the outrages perpetrated by
those Mitchells, so welled up his indignation.
that then and there, he swore a terrible'oath,
he would never again associate or have in-
tercourse with these‘his tornientora again!
Throwing down thé. tongsa'tliws‘rtthencaps
of captured bivalves, his lithe and sinewy
arms grasped the cars and as the graceful
swan, the “Fearuaught” glided up‘ the Har-
bor like a racer on his course. With stra-
getic art be anchored theboat abreast Meek-
er‘s new dock, and'then with light and airy
tread he pointed his No.-l9’boota homeward
. by way of the Newtown Turnpike, that'he
might make sure his fixed’purposefto escape
lla possibility of encountering a Mitchell.
The line of march was new, the gin exhaus-
ted, and the shades of night onlyreflected
“ Tenubrious gloom obscured thedarksome
nigh t.” His pedals never seemed soweighty'
before, yet heroically he struggled onward,
his soul sustained by the sentiment, if not
the poetic'words of “ Home, Sweet "Home,"
and his eyes gleaming in triumphant satisfac-
tion, that far once at least, behind. escaped
~all sights and sounds of a Mitchell ! ' Bewil?‘
dered and overcome by this reflection, of
friendly light peered out in the distance. ‘ It
was with windings and difliculty' that he
made it, but make it he did, although much
after midnight, and summoning a head, after
. uyylus Iva-ally , ha: weekly confessed himself
bewildered and 10M. and in broken aeuten-:
ces demanded to know who lived there?
Instantly there came reply—James Hateful! /
Had a thunder crash come from a clear sky
poor,Sandy could not have been-.‘more dumb-
founded. “Mer—c-c-i-fu-l-l Her-ns-s,” hiC'.
coughed Sandy. “ Ha-ve thss-e feet be-tr—
a-a-y-d me e? and run me-e rig-ht into the
em e-my‘s camp 9 Ne-ver will I ’low 'em to
to’at me ’bout on Land, a-gin,” and his
dark figure vanished from the door-yard
of the disturbed, real estate agent and
auctioneer. But “Jeems” is an early riser,
and to speak poetically :—
“There in the twilight dim and grey, ’
All beautifully corned he lay
From drinks-rum 'eio’ééd'eye,
‘ White from his lips escaped the sigh— ‘
How came I at Jim Mitchellfsi’“
._..5-
l
TROTS.—Mr. Isaac Lee is arranging for
several trots to come off this Fall on the Fair
Grounds. Next ,weechdnesday he offers
a purse of $125 to horses that have never
beaten 2‘40; 01 this sum $50.will be'ofl'sred
to horses owned in Norwalk, New Canaan,
Darieu, 01".Westport. He will also“ soon of-
fer $100 to stallions, open to all owned in the
County. : a , .
D. C. Stocking, New York, will please‘ttc-
cept our thanks for late Liverpool papers.
In a copy of the Liverpool Mercury, a large
eight page jo‘arnal, there are only two or
three American. items, one of which is a five
line account of the Fat Mia‘s Clam Bake at
Gregory’, Point, and another an nccount of
lyn to connecticnt.
'rlla Woddlnx.
- The Binghampton Republican has 'the fol-
lowing ;—- ,
“The tenth anniversary of the marriage of
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Dunham was celebra-
ted in a very happy manner lustinight at the
West Church Parsonage, corner of Oak and
North streets. .
On their return home from an engagement
they were surprised to tind the house lhrong-
ed with members of their ovm congregation.
and many other friends, awaitin the arri-
val of the Pastor and his wife. ’ he parlors
were found to be beautifully decorated with
fcstoons and tasteful designs of evergreen,‘
and a prefusion of choice flowers.
In the dining-room also,which was aimi-.
larly adorned. were tables loaded with an
abundance of: rich. delicacies, which were
freely discussed in the course of the evening.
Among other gifts received by the happy
pair wasa. eueroua purse of greenbacks en-
closed iu a ox’ 'ofsbt‘nin‘gtiu. and presented
in a felicitous addres‘s, by Rev. Mr. Colt, of
the North ,1 Church, to which Mr.Dunham
responded wrth expressions of heart-felt ap-
preciation and gratitude.
The hours passedivery pleasantly, and the
gccfifiifin seemed ‘to bet orcughlyjenjoyed
y a . - . _ - .
‘ ~Ju§tice selleck hits at last completed- the
of the most attractive looking business
places in this vicinity._ A'special exterior
feature, of which we have not before Spoken,
where they are to be wintered. ~Barrac'kl
are built for them on. theShowman’s net."
made land just south east, 0 the old
Fairflcld road.
W.”
The drama of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" its
being performed with great success in New ‘
Orieans,where Legrce used to buy his slaves.
._____._,.
Mr. Jellies Gordon Bennett is going-to»
send ane'x‘pedition to the North pole new. ‘
MW
The will of the Empress Dowager of
Austria directs that 5000 holy musics shall
be .reatl for the repose of her soul and
5000 florins have been set apart for: the pur-
pose. »
‘ An unstamped letter was depositfted in the
Marshall (1",) post-office last week; , and un-
derneath the address was the iudt,l use-ment :'
“Let her slide p. m., she’s'all hum k; inside
air one ofthem post hole kccrds. ,"
‘ . OH?—
The Hartford City Hall was :‘badly dam-
. not'yéttsettled. Mr. Gastelou, who claims
Judge Waldo’s legal opinion to sustain him,
is the meet ornamental iron wire screens
for the protection of the plate-glass windows.
They were made by Messgs. Gilbeot, Ben-
nett,&.’ Co.,ot Georgetown, and are strong,
handsome, well’flttsd, and will bear close
cximination.‘ ' '
Ono—W...
_ c... Firstheleetmahtcase teamed“,
robe chairman of the board, and 1..., (3;.
has entered upou‘lhe dutiesof his pfllce; but
rhe other two members of the bonrd refuse
“to act with himendw‘srn everybodygi’tnator.
'dcrs signed by Chatelbu will not ibb‘piid.
According to Judge: .Waldo Mr. Castelou
cannot be “ousted,“ but the other Selectmen
will have it all their-915m way notwithstand-
ing, for, of course, the,Town Treasurer will
not cash town orders unless signed by. at
least two members of the Board.
The Clili‘ House, a leading hotel at Salt
LnkttCitmmk merging FiEhMmsLWith
the exception of the lower s'tbil’flivi'sfkod
sumotl. Loss $40,000: partly insured in
custom companies.
. t O
"5" ‘slon of mgr; Division ' .w
threat took once 0115;301' the " of thiaStatewas
A déle‘ga‘lion‘ .held in
the ..r.o.ous.9f-.fi_ern9.nr. sinister....’lh.s
annual Reports were deemed *satisfa
and encouraging. , A publie meeting was
held in .the' evening, at 'whiclt fad‘tlrcssep'
Westport road
this occasion, and we shall be disappointed Thursday last.
if it does not prove to bean entertainment ford. '
“Sandy.” Having spent the day at the Is.- _
that so long as a kink remained in his hair,’ ‘
his own darkness of mind ind cu'i'ticle.Q
: -T."tlltlt:’é"Taesday night, and as Her'mance
voyage of the Grqphic Balloon fl'om Brook-A
do am 4%! Miami.
lama in for nan‘lmprovenenrsg
film Lana C October
"it
.-,_
r;
JThrafvmg [as]:
‘ prey. at has i M”
MILprTEnY.
.- Geucfignumphmy., chiefof the engilgé?‘ 021:8. {firm *0 ghggfmgl «in Pacific .. s, d t ._3 j WWW, . To resumes or N'ouwanxevtcmrrrt
-rps, ’ submitted his estimates for - ’"road' - “a m, ,;.,, ,0 anfiéco pr ,. m8! for th ann, ‘ _ ,Oenrdm the rcsldeuce “'0: m ‘0 inform you thatl-m now pre-
tiluln he work of river and barb .- o‘iwas’a'? ‘tim to' nattympt ' - ‘ Thfikfigi' n’g: ' ' - t‘- w» .r .’ 's, att'tfil’figiflifi' ”fed r" “you.” . . '
“movements. In the list we find the follows, ‘ __——e—je—o _ _ g , Wasmxerox, October ‘14: "0'6;ng- F3" and "Intel Mlllmeu Guilds,
ing'eetlmates for Cunnebticut':;F'6r'”im-' " ' Boston, Oct. 26.—("‘ lyruH‘Wakefleldone,'of ‘By the pre'sidént cf th’é‘United' caterer thfif'e‘h' “PWTEP'QZQHV'MFT: ‘saga'i‘gm",mug$fifimamgfimgfiégebb; ”
rovemcnt of Pawcatuck river Rhoda 1,. the most prominent and worthy merchants America ' 0" Md“ complimm'v " i ‘m "n“ a sting ofall the Styles. Shoes and Novelties ofnhe
P , . - .. r T . , - L)“, of this city and one of the proprietors of , -t . - , 1, . _, g, wzshcstor their misreprosperityand welfare. 89.3.01]. mummy 1 din: a, mug. 1 would ,-
land and Connecticut, $10,000; :improve- me Daily (globe, died of. upbpi‘exy Linda}; -' .A ,PIOOLAMAZHOF- {in Norwaik. on Thursduyl3d lnmatthe residence ngggfiffifimab - qwglgrgfifgzfig
. . 1 1 '~ - - . . _~ > . : ' ' . n ,1 . . \ 5 ~
ment of btoulngton harbor, $80,000; im- He tell an estate said to be valued at eleven The appronchtng close of another year 3,321: xiii:ifefltitfili's.‘iiytti3:.§tivit3:'893:3;- -,om paucnage' “emu, ,,.:.c,f,,q:., ,,
prd'vement of Connecticut river,below Hart. millions. i’i'lié wig: It the gccumlog for {cpcvmg wili,sd::g‘h;er ufGekur‘ge R.Cholwell. N D“ L RIBS. J. . BETTS.
- “H1 a . n' . I out . . .- .v .1 . -. . " ' ‘ ,_-. w-rrt’hf'x'w .
gl g am no now 6 gem“! 0 nlutz, assisted by‘ltev.§ir.”gbe?i,eylfgtvrf¥lsw York, Not-walk. August, flb' 1913.“- " "W" I“?
ford and Saybrook bar, $85,000; improve-
ment of Houda‘touic nmeswpoo; improve-
ment of Bridgeport harbor. $30,000; im-
:p‘rovemem oftNorwallt liver, $15,000.
Mr. Wm. Taylor of Ncwv‘York has order-
ed Mr. Dun cautto construct ‘a large and taste-
ful wrought Iron gate for the pretty little
grave yard, just beyond Peat Swamp on the
.' i ' ,
Adolphus Davenport’lloyt, a well-known
The ladies of actor known in the dramatic profession as
preparing for A: H. Davenport, died' in New Orleans on
He w’as a native of Siam-
Some of the 'New York theatres, are re-_
ducing their prices of admission. About
time. _” , j ’
'l'lao xolsc’v murder.
Thsjnryiu the Kelsey caso,at Huntington,
L. LBW"... rendered. their verdict. They
find that‘the retailingI found in‘ the harbor
were those ofCharlcs G. Kelsey ‘who disap-
peared from thatplttba last November, and
"that said Kelsey “cubic to his death by‘rea-
souio'fibrutaltreatmeht received at the hands
of certain persons ‘to‘the jury unknown."
They also‘flnd that Royal Sammie, George
B. Banks, Arthur at Hard, William J.Wosd
John McKay, kaud' Henry R. Prince aided,‘
abetted andflcoutitepanced by their presence
the committal of the gross outrage and inhu-
man violence, which led .to his death, and.
that Arthur M. Prune, Claudius B. Prime,
8. H. Burgess, Rudolph Sammie and James
McKay were accessoriesibefore the fact. ,
The tyranny of talkationjwitbout represen-
tation has aroused .the just. anger of Mrs.
Virginia L. Minor, a Missouri lady, who has
notitlg'd the Board ofAissssors of hcrcounty
that she refuses to " like "them a return of
her property sub) lct to taxation, on the
groundethat. under the decision of the Sn—
pra'me Court of thatState, she being fsmme
mum, cannotown the money v'vher'cwith'
to pay taxes. Here would seem to be a
chance‘for our late gallant Board of Select-
men, who heroically ‘afl‘irmed the Revolu-
tionary dogma, “No taxation without repre-
sentatiou"—in‘ the case of Mrs. Huntington.
Secretary: Richardson" reports 'that the
amount ofailver to be put out this week will
be between two and three hundr'ed thousand
dollars. _ Should the demand exceed this
more will be furnished. ' ‘
, . .-
Robcr’ suppie of Brookfield, was killed
by the at lental- discharge of his gun. while
hunting, . «Wednesday last.
0
:ed is constantly improving and
o
Lina ‘ . .
.beautif; ; his store, and this fall is'exhibit-
ing an - usually due assortmentof attrac-
tive silt . ware. . -
.__-‘O‘.
,‘ The ’l. tcmaine Brothers gave one of their
popular concerts, utMilitary Hall, South
‘Norwalk, on :Saturday evening last. To-
night, (Monday,.)vt_hey are singing, .and
amusing an audience at the Opera House.
. . - ..‘.~...,..._-_.
- 'On-jFriday-nigh’t'last Mr. Nathan H.
Camp was robbed of a valuable gold watch,
,a present from his father, we understand,
and about $701dollars in money which arti-
cles were taken from his pocket while he
"was asleep at: his ‘ boarding house
A man named Joseph Dykemnn,’a> tailor
who has been in town, about six weeks and
boarded in the same house is sunnnsml: to
Saturday morning, bound for New York,
and has not been heard from since.
No clue to the indentiflcation of the man
who was killed by the owl. train on Tues-
day night last, has as yet been obtained.
The theory is that he wasztbrown from
Conductor Frank Hermance’s train while
standing on the platform as the cars turned
the curve near the lower bridge. He had a
Coupon ticket to New London in his pocket,
the New York 'to’__N cw
.nst‘ii'n‘E’ltotd git the N.
had but two New London passengers, he
distinctly remembers this 'man. He saw
him at the Ticket office in N. Y., and rec-
ognized him as he took up his‘ticket and
noticed him again after-5 leaving Stamford.'
One of Hermance's brokemen saw him
come "out onto the platform just beforer
unmistakably by his mustache and Scotch"
cap, without kn0wing the correspondence
with the deceased. _ '
Both conductor and Brakeman- say the
man was: free from intoxication. Be an-
doubtedly- lost his balance Owing to the
rapidity with which the train sweeps around
the curve. Prints where his feet had drag-'
ged alohg’l’drseveral reds beside the track
were visible and a button corresponding
with others" on his pants, 'was torn out by
his suspender leaving the. shank in the
cloth, was found some distance below the
body. After dragging thus, 'he must have
lost‘ his hold and dropped with his neck
across the down track receiving fatal injury.
When the "down Owl» came along next
morning the engine passed over and com-'
pleteb severed his hea'd'from his body.- No
trace ofhis‘name or-deitihation could be
found other than the car'tickets. A scapu-
lary was found next hisbre‘ast and from
this it was inferred he was a; catholic and
Rev. Father Smith humanely gave 'him‘
christian burial in StrMai-y’s Cemetery.
The Camilla Urso- concert at the Opera
House, on Tuesday evening last, proved to
be one of the 'best musical entertainments
ever given'in Norwalk‘. Madame Urso was
gupported-by an excellent campauy com-
prisingMon‘sgS‘auret, Pianist; Miss Edith
Abel], Soprano; Mr. Tom Karl, Tenor; and
Mr. J. R. Thomas, Baritone, The audience
though notlarge, was very appreciative and
fairly astonished us with the frequency and
warmth of applause, .so unusual for the
cold, criticalaudieucss usually inattendance
upon first-class entertainments in Norwalk.
Repetitions of almost everything on the
programme were called for. and Madame
Urso and Mr. Thomas received double sn-
corea. , Theperformers pleasantly responded
in every instance, and thus by their show
of appreciation our people gained the best
efforts of the performers ,-a lesson, we trust
that will be remembered ,ig‘the future.
2322’:
The Isaac L. Weed case came up again
last Saturday before Juatioegtuart and the
hearing was continued, 'itltrough Saturday
and Monday. No dedision“waa reached
and the case has been' adjourned over to
next Saturday.» ' ,
Otllcial returns show .that the Governor is
the only Democratic candidate elected on
the Ohio State ticket.” ‘
In consequence of large: orders already
sent to the Treasuryi'bytel‘egraph for coin,
by bankers, merchants, railroad companies
and hotel-keepers, Secretary. Richardson has
deemed necessary a change in the policy of
rcsnmption.- He will. not exchange silver
for currency, as first intended, but for the
. present, or least, or until the demand is not
so great, hewill adhere to the paying of bills
against the government partly in silver. If
a person holdi 'a draft on the Treasury, or
on any Assistatnt. Treasurer, pa. of it will
be id in silver, say to the amount of live
inst... mt... .11.. ten town on the owl tqiu .
No. 3,797, and thereonductor’s check jg; ,-
rcachiug the curve. and described the man ‘
' thick ,to night.’
The indications are that the “headings” in
the great Hoosac tunnel will meet before the
close of this year, though sdne months will
be required to eomplcts‘the tunnel for the
running of trainsatlergttere is an opening
through the mountain. The progress made
during the first week in October was 68 feet,
and there then remained only 484 foot of
rock between the headings. The year 1814
will without doubt see trains running
through the mountains.
“Warrington” of the Springfield Republi.
can, makes the following rather sharp hit at
the ridiculous way in which our modern
Knights Template are advertised in the.
newspapers. We are not aware whether it
is the fault of the Knights or of the papers,
but it is certainly very absurd :. ,
Burke said the age‘of chivalry went out
when the French revolution came in. If he
could read a Boston paper of to-day he
would change his mind. There were “Sir
Knights”.enough at Ipswich yesterday, to
brin buck the French monarchy,,tf they
shou (1 set about it. Was' it my friend the
sheriff of Suffolk who flvurcd as “Sir John
M. Clar ."ald William utton, a quiet citi-
zen of Dauvers or Peabody, who once beat
Dr. Loring tor the Senate, who was address-
ed as “Eminenteaud Honorable Sir Knight
William Sutton i" 1 Was the “V. E. Deputy
Grand CommanderSir CharlesE. Stoll,” the
.manlsaw at Worcester, 9 month ago,.en-
gaged in thehumble occupation of button-
holing for Butler.—-_-like a common hench-
man, bedud 2 Is E. G. Captain General Sir
Henry Chickering, our Sunday school ment!
of Pittsfleld, rent at the salvation of~llttle
boys’ souls an of old politicians’ post-oili-
ces? And were the “Generalissimo’ and the
“SWord-Bearer” no greater men than these?
. g...'.._._... '
Let every man thatvhas a dollar to spare
put it to- some use thatit may aid in making
husiiesqlively by adding to lhe rather stint-
cd volumn of currency afloat at present. If
you owe anybody, liquidate the debt. lfyou
don’t «we anybody, then buy something, and
pay for it. - If you, don't want an thing,
throw your money into the contribution box
of some church or benevolent society ; or if‘
' you are not charitably inclined." give it to the
street gamins. and letthem exchange it for
aunts and motassscs candy. —Galesburg
epublican. .
4., _‘ .__.—
The ma ' ifl'ce‘nt farm of ‘S. C. Pomerny,
near-‘Atch ‘on, KansasLtogether with his
.city lots, has been attached on suits brought
b creditors in Topeka. and elsewhere-
“ roubles never come singly.”
(3' Trunks, at Comstock Bro’s.
. o .
[S'Ifyou use Spectacles at church, in
the street, or at home, get a pair of the
double visions. You can read and see at a
distancethrougli the same glass, to be had
only at Weed’s‘ Jewelry Store.
0
Cliildren’sand Boy’s Overcoats.
. M .
[2‘ If your eyes pain you ‘wbile in the
sun, or at night, get a pair of those beauti-
ful Artin'dle Pebble Spectacles,(tiuted glass-
es) recomended by all Physicians; to be had
only'at Weed’s Jewelry Store.
‘ o
candor in the matter of Ahfiin’s “twenty-
four pas-kc? ,E'verybody saw at a glance
that the printers had .blundered. Clearly
‘ Mr. Harte wrote it “twenty-four jacks,”
which w'as'sense, while “packs" was non-
sense. --Said Mr. Harte himself this is all
very clear, but the fact is, the blunder was
mine, for I wrote it: "packs.”
' ' o
The advertisemut of 'a Pensylvania rail-
road in December, 1882, reads: “The engine
with a train of cars, will be run daily, com-
mencin this day, when the weather is fair.
When t e weather is not fair the horses will
\su pus-Mud aftha hnm-n at“ etgrting_”
' _-.‘......._.__..
ed not yery respectable.
“Sir, I am a
chant.”
“A what sir i’” said the learned counsel.
“A wine merchant and shoemaker.”
“Then,” said Mr. James, “I ma
you as a sherry cobbler."
Almighty Ruler of the universe of the un-
numbered mercies vrliieh He has bestowed
upon. us.
among the rewards ofindustry i" with local
exceptions, health has been among the
W Cornstockj Bros. have a' full line of
W e remember admiriugly Mr. Bret Harte’s
draw the cars. Passengers are requested to.
“Pray, air, of what profession are you?
, asked Mr. Edwin James of a witness who
had come to prove a fact, and who was deem-
shoemaker and‘ wine mer-
y describe
Abundant harvests have been
tromthc'liugering'r‘esults' of a- dreadful-
civil strife. For these and all the other
mercies vouchsafed. it becomes us as a pen _
pic to return heartfelt and grateful acknowl
edgments, and with our thanksgiving we
may unite in prayers for, the cessation of
local and temporary sufl'ering. I therefore
recommend that n Thursday, the 27th (in
acknowledgment to Almighty God for His.
bounties and His protection and to ofl'er to
Him prayers for, their continuance. '
In Witness whereof I ‘ have hereunto’ set.
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be nfllxcd.
Done at the city of Washington, this, 14th
day of October, in the year of our Lord
1873, and of the independence of the
United States the ninety-seventh.
U. S. Gaaxr.
Secretary of State
By the President:
Hamrorv Fran,
-—'——-—-—H¢—.
The N. Y. Lrtbune of Fridg last, says
tliat~“thevschot')ncr John Ferris. of .Norwnlk'
Conn, arrived yesterday from Hampton
Rocha, which sheleft on the 8th. The cap-
tainreports having euconntercd a ’heavy'
storm which, continued with little abate;
menf'for'r'no're’ than ’a week. ? They were com-
pelled to cut away the minus, and narrowly
escaped total loss. ,
‘ eve—«On
W A full linc‘of- fashionable H
ComstOck Bro’s. ‘
ats, at
o
W Time and money saved .!—by select-
ing 'your tall and winter Clothing at the
Cash Clothing House, No. 4 Town Hall,
Stamford.
--—————.—¢.
Elf you are troubled with nervous
headaches and pains through the temples
and eyes use the electro galvanic Spectacles.
They canbc had only at.chd’s Jewelry
Store. A .
._ _ O
‘W Boys’ and Your
stock Bro’s.
hs’ Clothing, at Com-
O
Vanlloosear& Ambler,»iu order to accom-
modate their increasing trade, have pushed
their rear, far into the precincts of our print-
iug’otfice and now have the deepest store in
town. ' ' i ’ '
———.—<‘ .. o
W Elegant, Sport's
and Ties, at Coma
stock _B ro's. -
NOTICE.
' Nonwanx, Oct. 8,1873.
The undersigned parties beingdesirous of
closing their stores at 8 o’clock, p. u. (Sat-
urday evenings excepted) from Nov. 8, 1873
to March 1. 1874 and not wishing to incon-
venience their patrons, do hereby give notice
of the same, hoping that the liberttlity of
their customers wtll enable them to accom-
module themselves to the above arrange-
ptneut cheerfully: "
SELLECK BROTHERS. ‘ ,
2t 43 KEELER,'HOLMES & CO.
. . o .
W Comstock Bros. have the most com-
plete stuck of Overcoats ever exhibited in
this market. ‘ '
4
.__.x...,_...__7.__
TO RE'NT.
A good, nice place, in the Borough,
pleasantly located on Fair Street, opposite
the head of Main Street, will be rented at a
low rate to a good family. “Possession
' when desired. Apply at the GAZETTE
Omcn.
’_-."‘.. .
' @‘ Hosiery, at Comstock Bro's.
The breaking up of‘wlnter is dangerous :to' weak
lungs.- At. this turning point or the season. coughs
and colds are apt. to degenerate into' consumption
~ or bronchttla,i not cheered at. once by the Standard-
Rev. .Bobe
daughter ofChester F. Tones, E.q.
Ge rze‘ I hale tt'o Miss Battle Ln'l?!‘ Tahonflr- I I
. v - -. e e t u
of Abs in: Fitch, Esq" all of thgetleltt. . 4a
Charles Russel, and Miss Libbla‘liner. -
Frederick J. TN
New Haven.
Belle G. Thompson, all of Bethlehem.
ford. U. 8. Army. and Lucia Williams.
Hon.'8amnel C. Passenden, at Stamford.
flmor
stain trd.
bride's
rl. Jones. of Hartford
, to Miss Elston} f.
As Bldgeflel Oct. list. by It".
«Mar; '
At. St. Barnabas church, Brookiyn
henna cutest-n,
r Oct. Jab
n ale Smith.
I 8 Id i.
n ‘I sews °ilitand Mi
all;
or warrant-rants Box-
Iu Stamfort‘u Get. 98d Maj
daughter ‘of
In Christ church. It 0. N.,Y., Oct. 33d, Summer.-
of Novembe; nex , the people meet kin tge r ails Tau, of stamror , to lus- Floroucc‘J; Taylor,
re c i' e 'o ‘ i’ tom e eir e ,9- - ' " * = i
3" c " p ““5 “m“ 'p’ a i In Stamford, cedars. b the nev.J.s.,n e.
111in Wardwsl
In Greenwich Oct. 10. at'the residence of the .
rents, by Rev. w. a. nature; nut-radius-
r Mr. JamesN..Sanford .of
Trainees, daughter of John
VusIl'hll. I! . ‘
In Graemeibh. Count, by Rev. B. M. 'Yarriugt'on,’
Mr. Joan Perena of New York. and Miss Bruins.
daughter of E. B. howes. of, Riverside Station.
swckwell to Miss
Rev. C arles, E. Glove
New York city. to Miss
_. ...._...._......_
- III.-
WWW ‘ '
In, Not-walk, Oct." 20th.. Sanford Sholes, aged 41
years, 8 months and 15 days. . .
WFuneral will be attended at the house this
day. Tuesday, 98th, at! o’clock. P. M; ‘
to Stanford. Oct. at. Sarah Hurley, daughter or-
Beiden ll, and Ida M. Brown. aged 1 year and 11
months. ' ' -
Iu Stamford, Oct. 0th, Rosanna Minnix, aged. .13.
years and 8 months.
In manual-d, Oct. 18th, Mary C. Hagan, aged 'l.
years and 10 months. , .
In Stamford. Oct. 19,.Iohn P. Martin aged“ yrs.
In Morris. Oct. 20. Sarah E. Il‘reai, wife-of 'Jllnlll s
Burgess. aged 71 years,
_ [OFFICIAL]
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Wasuutorox, D. 0.. October with. 1823.
.Inlot’lnntlon has been received at. this Department
from Mr. David E. Bailey, the‘ count! of the-United
States at Hung Kong, China, of the death on .the 0th.
0' An art, 1813. at Bonn Kong,‘of Ozone: harm
to: Innis.» The legal representatives of the de-
ceased ma obtain further information upon appli-
cation to‘t is Deoartment.
Ffl’".—A Lady's Pocket Book. containing a' sum
. 0 money. The onscreen have the lane bpr-
lug roperty. ,and paying for this advertisement.
'Apn y at Ca‘zette Oflce. ‘
Loan. »
her in the Village or on the Will'aoori’ipglfitnroad.
Norman“. am. 1813.-
.a sukn'r IxrcLUanr girl from
Win-“IEDJE'M “years old. to attend store. One
w 0 an
erstands working a sewing machine ’ ple-
fereu. Apply to the , ._ NEW YORK STORE.”
~-WANTED. :
Good House—well furnished. audit! atpleasan
- locality. F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
, for Manufacturing. purposes ‘
1 . , ' ' '
$6.000 , ro --
t anneal istaieaeéu'rity. appty at this
..
legal interes
Office. -
' Who wish thelrmnfs and fur collars
”IF newly lined or made Into hows can have
't can cely dance by Mg. II. , nedtctta Trauklln
SI. flrst‘licuse‘sout .o the new Union School. Mr.
Benedict has on bard'the beat-of silk and satin to-
match the fun. also fancy fur robes repaired and
horny lined. Hell I .
South Norwalk, Oct. 28.- , 4nd:
FOB sans.
. . ' o f ' ‘ . 'A
A ”“3”“ 3mm” E.C.BISSELL.
NOTICE. ’ . -
Gentleman wishing
fors one team and one single is _
“ml”. ‘°f..i'~iia“ni’d~.di‘if~i Stable
r. .
. ' South Nontalk.
A
bargain,
Inquire It
“‘53,
EDWARDBANKS; .
American Remedy, Hale’s Honey of horehound and
far. For sale everywhere. ‘mei'
Pike’s Tacthache Drops cum ’~ ' "
1‘. ”.__—
,__ .-5'on’p Ros-loan“ Lozenges.
. O».—————- -
Children’sClothinc, at Comstock Bro‘s.
“.__..4.
g. IFISFLWBy'Lakarus & Morris ; will last
manyyearswithout changing; to be bad
only‘at Wood’s Jewelry Store. ' ‘
H-——-——
@‘f Overcoats for $5, $8.50,. $9.50. $10,
$15, $16.50, $19, $23, $25, $26, $30, $35, at
Comstock Bro’s. ' ’
. _ .
WK you need Spectacles and have not
yet weru them, get a pair of Genuine Peb-
bles to be had only at Weed‘s Jewelry Store.
1 ~ - . o ‘
The Bessemer saloon steamer, which is
expected will' secure passengers from the
Oscillation which produces seaisickuess, is
tfapidly approaching completion in Eng;
' and. ‘ ' - - ' ’
goodone, that the bonds'given by cashiers,
treasurers, and other financial servants of the
public, should either be recorded or placed
in the custody of the State.
Amerchant lost his coupon ticket for the
Railway nearly a year ago. Last week he
found it in his Holy‘Bible. - He has thought
it necessary to publish a card in the news
papers, ' stating that “it wasn't his other
Bible." 1 - . . .
Hay fever now rages so virulently in all
parts of the country that it is proposed, to
:hold a national convention of thcvictims,
with a view of offering 'a large reward to
any doctor who will discover a way of suc-
cessfully treating, this troublesome disease.
The Memphis mortuary record for last
week shows 109 yellow fever deaths, a dc-
creaseof 79 as compared with the week’be-
tore. Large millsrat Cohoes and, Newburg,
N. Y.,have suspended work. The rchnuc
receipts at the Treasury Department are
larger than was anticipated._ '
Rumored deficiencies in the-treasuries of
the Lake Shore and ' Toledo, Wabash, and
Western Railroad, and the alleged embarras-
mentsof the Ohio and Chesapeakand New
Jersey Southern Railroads caused a renow-
ed depression in Wall at. ' '
AtGofl'stown, N. 11., the valuable horse
Abdallah was saved from a burning stable
because he was loose in his stall and able to
escape when the door Was opened. No sen-
sible man for any amount of money would
run'the risk of being burned to which
thousands of horses are constantly exposed.
——————.—a. _
Ilruuwamn Sonia—The News of. Gold
Hill, Nevada, tells the following: °
“An Irtshman, a resident'of this city, noted
his successful attacks on the tiger, was pro-
ceeding home the other evening, and whe'n
he hadreached the Divides was stopped by
foot-pads and told to ‘hold‘up his hands.’
The robbers knew he had made a large win-~
ning and got: ofl'. with: it, and ,precé‘ded him
for the purpose ofwayla‘yiug him. Pat did}
not score worthjaceut, and when stopped
quietly askd ethe rubbers,What they wanted.
They . answered, ‘We 'want’ your money i
Parquietly lightinghis‘ dundeen,asaid: ‘0,
murther,murtlje‘rl but ye tellers are awful
‘Awful. thick}. . said one of
the robbers, ‘what do you mean f" I mane,’
said Pat,'that this is the fourth time I was
stopped since I left Virginny.’ One of the.
men, disgusted with himself to think that
others ofthe profession had get ahead of him,
streck Pat on the neck and then kicked him,
saying: ‘Getout of here, or I'll blow the top
of your hcad ofl'. 'Pat did 'get‘ willingly, and
arrived safely at home with $500 in coin in
his pocket." '
s—O—-.———- - ’
-:.,,,M~yaaclfs get
It is suggested, and the suggestion is a
for his wit uopn all occasions, and also for 2:
Pleasant, Prompt. and-nfleetive. Two taken at
gigglaometue bowels once pert morning. Unlike
, y nevercauso' .t :1 nor '
“a?” so raga; £322.”: g require increase
‘ cy cure _ a; _ - refuses i don
. zattagysotsr murmur-d tVel‘y cVil amlrumm
savanna; and'lnmocsrttm.” Wit-ranted in all cities
of rials. cutter bleeding or blin’tt. 'l rial box", no eta.
Large box 00 050., mailed free for this last. price. '
pit. daukttuu'stcsinaiw BALSAM, '
a splendid cure for caucus. noansmass, and all
canon and aunt: commarms.‘ For sale by ES.
HARRISON & 00., Proprietors, No. 1 Tremont
lemple, Boston, and by all Draggists. ma
. -————.—H~—————
Tlae Household Panacea
‘ '. W! ‘ '
.ramtiy Linim’cnr
ycump!aints,,vtz. :. Groups, in the Limbs and-momach,
Pain in theswmach, Bowels, or Side, Itheui. mum
in all its forms. Billions Colic, Neuralgta, Cholera,
pysentery, Colour-Fresh. Wounds, Burns, Soto
l‘uroat,‘ Spinal Complaibts.‘8 rains and Bruises,
Chills anu_B‘ever.‘ ~For interns and External use.
1 Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, but
entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It
penetrates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and ,quickeuing the
blood. ‘s has Household Dame's". to pure-
-ly Vegtable and Alluealm . Pr: area by
"suits “cit s A
-. 0.: ton treat , e .
For sale by all dr'uggists. ' ' L. “w Ym-tkyili
-_—~—.—o.9—.———.
IIII'I'GII BULBS ! 'DUIBI'I BULBS!
50 Hardy Flower ug Bulbs mailed to a piicants,.
enclosinr . A descriptive price list. of albs sent
free. “gig. amorous, Non-Beacon 8L, Boston.
LADIES, GET TEE BEST ! i
If you have a Sewing Machine, you should use the
.. . _ and ' . , ,
ADJUSTABLE Hamill}!!! _
It will Tuck collect any desirable width” in the'most
perfect‘manner, without creasing, marking, bastiu '-.
or foldi. g by hand: It is not. a tack marker. It.
foldspeucu ruck whilestitchiug. Full directions with
each one. It is very sharpie auu easll ‘y adjusted.
No lady would be without one after once using it.
If your Sewing Machine Agent has not got them.
seud $8 totes undersigned, and one will!» seat you
b: ml post-pgldr» Ajsk funtherARlulsD TUCK-
BR, an take no other. Always. state what. ksn'd'ot
machine it is wanted for. ‘ Special‘Tei-ma to A ems.
All kinds of Needles“ so cents per dos. GI BS tb
PHILLIPS, 15 Kingston 8L, Boston Mass. 3m38
. ,
Children often look Pate and
1 . Sick ' . '
from no other cause than havlu worms in the atom-
ach.» .BRQWN’B VERMIFUG COMMTS will de-
sirovIWorma' wmioua‘tcju‘ry. to the child, being per-
fectly WHIPE, and free from all coloring or other
injurious ingredients usually used in warm prepara-
tions. ' >
. CURTIS a BROWN, Proprietors,
' Naeflflfl'ulton 8treet,-New York.
So.d byDrugzlsts'anu Chemists, and dealers in
Medicines at 'l‘wlu-rr-Frvx Canra “A Box. 1’) '
,‘sr
n
o
The most Wonder-ml Discovery ofthe
- 19th0enanry.
Dr. S. D. Home’s
ARABIAN MILKFCUBE
Ell BOI$I ”II“, and all diseases ofthe throat,
chest and lungs. true only medicine of the kind in
‘.theworltl_.)' _ , j ' ' .‘ _ ' '
i C ' .A sensation to; con an." on.
l‘ermanently'curea Asthma, Brdu‘chltianclpient
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath,
Caters-n. croup, Con hs,Colda,_ac..ln afsw days,
like magic. Price 8 per bottle; 0 for E5- Also,
IDs-.8. Innovat- ,
Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Diflers‘frurn another- preparations initslm-
mediateactlon upovvthcs . ~
LIVER, KID! EMS and BLOOD.
Itla purely Vegetable, andclcanses the system 0
II impurities, builds it. right. IF, and makes Pure.
Rich Blond. It cures Sci-om ous Diseases of all
kinds,'r‘emeves_‘ constipation, and regulates the
' Bowela; ‘ Foe‘tGenei-al Debtlity.". t.‘-l.ostv.’ttal.t.y,”
,andtsmokers-nowdenomination”!-challcn cute
lssbcentury. FveryBottleis worth in wet t in
'G d. Price $1 per Bottle;‘six‘sottles, 15, Sold
b'xERBERT L. UHLE, Drugglst,No. 11 Main St.,
SoleAgent foBNuywa-lk. ~ - v»
. l‘.
, . s.o.nowsfst'iieriepitem,
53.49 161 Ch:mhcrsSt.. New York;
.. ‘f iv I a; . > . ‘
Thirty Years’ Expos-lessee of an
Old N arse.
Winslt’sw’asoovhlngSyl-upls the
prion or one of the best it emaie Physi-
Nurses in the United States. and has been
used for thirty yc‘ars with never falling safety and
success by millions of mothers and children.from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It cor-
rects acidit’ of the stomach, relieves wind colic.
regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and
comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be
the Best and Safest Remedy in the w-trld in all cases
och’SRNTER! and DIARRHGEA IN CHILDREN,
whether It arises from teethinw or from any tithe;
cause. Full directions for using will aceom by
each bottle. N ‘IIO genuine unlesathoheos to of
Mrs.
preset-l
cans and.
it the best. remedy in the world for the renewing ~
. 'lt‘lnnaan'fljuci’r Fennel}. j
umrttalrrrfifltlflmar,
Norwalk. Cflfl'n. "_
bidet-stem at the Residence of. n'_ 0. peaks.
Main Street, will be promptly attended to. ‘
. rouuphnnrar'r, '
' - a...
.. .f. a .- __... .. his...
' , Executed with'netttncss andvtllspatdh’.‘ ‘
o'a'r'rnx— ’
'annrrno
srnaat Futurists orrtcn 1
a.
. Pass
t
AND_
son SALE a'rgr'nr.
GAZETTE OFFICE,-
‘Noi-walk, eons.
Cabin and steerage‘passages to: era-cm Great
Britain, sold at the established rates. ~ Drafts issued
at the lowest New York rates.
A. II. DYING'I‘ON a: '00.
The a... delicate method '0.- giving a lad;
a key to your feelings is to sea her a toe
cl your hair.
as £331.18 in on the outside wra , ,
33:3311 Jeanine caters. ’5’},
Would respectfully annonn ,
In'lseshlehetn 'Oes. 14th. byéne‘vrAtNJstis-of . "1k and Vicinity that ‘she s now
.11 r. Frederic Randall and Miss P]! them With a full Ind’complou cahrtnteut of,
'9
La] or V
unassnnxr'asn,
5A
10 Rewardwtll be aid for therccove of'
the steamCameo In lost last-lam y. 1
t' l.
' ,Court in this
19.000.
to die se of Milton 1 of.
pa one for saint a
stable work:
‘ “if 5.81570 ,Let, or Exchanxc.‘
‘ us: AND'T'LOT on Cam arrest. 1! sold one. .
malt left on‘mt-rtqage; tries. pnfly tint-lost:
CW
4311'
acre Tickets-r ,
FoREIGN 3311?“: “h'
E
. vatc‘fauiil‘y only. food table and hemi- comforts tn-
: Mvpalflfdr‘informatian where it cache
7 » newscast
ms. 3. u.‘i‘vflttt;rasur
as nanovnn hct‘ uuitnéry‘nnd'me‘sini‘akin‘g
Re a wing! Street. two doosmfral‘nillorse
N.Y.. Oct. ”can Depot, where ghohaa a-large asset-megs of»... 1 -
bleSSinss enj‘tyed‘ tfnnqmlity at home and m. d. 3. Marvin use. and-manninnie Andenon‘ , - . . .. «1'
peace-with other'nattons have prevailed; bothof‘tmk'flt swim! to this» .9". ,_ ' MILLINERY 601.99»: 7
tkugal industry is regaining its merited ‘nidtii‘ibflfii‘filiaSlit'gio‘klitifma‘ium"9' , . ,2 ,2 1 .1 = u ,’
recognitiog and its merited rewards. Iu,Wolct'mvtlle,.0ct. “b, ev. D r. Li’s: A. suitable for-the present and'spproachin‘g season..
Gradually, batman the providence ofGod ,glmn'vltl a. rent: and Mary, daemon-.1”... o N0'Wfif.§?9‘:§3:_f§7§fl,u 5, :_ . ,. 1‘ fut”
sardines wetrustnhc "Minn“ ’°°°'°"”’-' n’u-ulilliugewuler, Oct. ma. by it... u. Doolittlo. mayo-Fe wan!!!”
mac. cwulllst amnm.: .
wt Ladlesof Nor-
i-t‘vpare‘dlt‘o sup-
Millinery Goods. 1
f the Best Styles and Quality.
cheaper than ever before offered in Norwalk. ' 13-88
E Ai avatars.
wu’rnnmx-msn.
SOUTH NORWALK, ‘ (0'92? Melville); mead’s ‘
Banking House.) 41m:
Illl. SEMI! II “III“ “III II IIIEI.
TI
session Neg. 1st. ‘
| ‘ I'.—-The upper part of a house pleasantly
an conveniently situated on Camp Street. Pes-
Enqntre of JACOB_'l URK.
ARE TO RENT—LA new Barn with good are.
, tiling for several horses. near the bridge. Price
$8 per month. Enquire at this Ofllce. . -
"Human ‘AMcmcsN :crna in s malt.
. I'lmlly. no‘ children, apply at the GAZETTE
omen. . gm .
'w‘lTEflr A respectable Ametican'girl to‘aaals‘t' ,
. in general housework and plain-sewiugrApply
to M . S: MAYHEM, Dar!en,‘near the depot. 21942
[ADV desires the posltion of Practical House-
' keeper. understands all kinds of Sewing,.wlll 3
bring her own machine if reqttred. Countrv prefer,-
ed : haata boy 14 years old Would like to flan-a place
roe, Address. MRS. ttvmos'romr, no: at,
Mamaroueck. N. Y . ' . , .
IIIA
’ 1811:1ng to ma
t . .
Ftlll' SALE, CHEAP! _
steals-t i.it°i§ii.ltt‘:,izit‘f
Satisfactory reasons'for selling. l-nqutreof ' . -
it's! 2 Cut: M. K. HALE.
a Young American. Is
generallygusefu .
Illl WAITEIr I
Apply to L. WEED.
kc himsel
l
.10 Whom lunar (lo-corn!
' nuns-1a. BULL and binomwimamn.
- BULL, . at. ~ the last. .Term, of the superior
County had their airénam'es changed to
atockwell. ,. . .
. . . _ ,Wll. A. STOCKW‘ELL, ,
' . ‘- -WM.- 1!. STOCKWILL.
i servesoelsetiseax- - w
' This thorns
aunt dinette-tactic,
f scorn monstrous,
Fair& wm hold a
e
thyster Silllller .
.At harm's-Alex name, '
' - 3 " "5.0x, .
Tuesday Egonhzg, and Wellness
day Afternoon and Evening".
.' October 28th and- 29th.‘ _ _
“carat-1‘s ‘7 {q -‘ LL." {Midge
‘NORWA’ 1K OPERA HO can. -‘
- O'NE.N[GHT ONLY. .
FRIDA Y,_'Oct;0ber 31. -
. run ORIGINAL also osnr
‘ Buckley’s Serenqders,
suntrsqur earns stroller, '
And'JSRASS BAND.
’ is masseuse ARTISTS.
The largest and most can: we Minstrel Company
ln’the World. Prominent this grand Constella-
dots of Stars will be found . .
Eva Brent. Prima Donna.- ,
Minule Loder. the charming Contralto,
Jake Budd._old time Plantation portray an
suite Comedian. , . . . _
‘ Song and Dance Artists.
d'Ver; ‘
if exchanged for N ark City Real Estate ' Mel-j; cummln . g finer.
once in cash will be paid. “'0 “0'1““ “20°“ George lolhlnghumfnlaso Protundo. and Bar-
order, has every convenience and suitable for alavge leaque Artiste, . ,
family. A?” ‘0 “Ms-:0- DE“: 31.4 “‘3‘," _ Vernon Sydney, The Silver-voiced Tenor
Street. N. . , Sig. Carlo Espi‘noaa. Solo Baritone Vocal st.
‘ ' ~ ‘ ‘ ' George Buwron, Frank Sawiit. W. F. llroadley,
Gauge 1“. Clarendon, Flam. '1'. Adams, George-F;
Benn cg. Joseph T. Bill, Charles Cstlan, Benjamin
Bowron.‘ William» T. Koyd, George G. ”chutney,
Henry welding David Bennessey, James S. Burke,
James oudrufl', J. 0. Barnard.
A Forum EFFICIENT oncnns'rna. nun
Brass-Band of 13' Solo iPcrfermer s.
The whole under the immediate personal supervision
o ,- . _ . G. SWAIN]: BUCKLEI; '
Admission 85 cents, reserved seatsao cents. 'l‘lek- '
m- ftil'zille *al’Open'Hqtll'e, during the day of per-
formancetwhensesta can be secured. For particu-
, lets see programmes. - -
‘ or. to... 1973,. on Greeu’a' Reef. L. i. sound, a “ABLE-5 B-,—GR_1§1‘.E. Asent- '
h ’blud DiggerWater Boathwhigl the owner cits
aye. y _provin pro ert an as n; .c urges y
apfllyingto 0: 20 If 1OWE-ANT B. RACKETT. _, ' NGTICE.
“"1“!“ °_ " i ’ ' " ‘ To Taxpayers of the town of Norwalk on list of
* . 21872.. .All taxes unpaid _on my , hook the first
. dayot' November-.1878. three percent. will be‘added.
‘ Award to the.wise is auflc‘enn Gentlemen your
taxes must be paid. BURR SMITH.‘ Collector.
. ; ._ . g ‘»Norwalk,»Ot:t. ”0.5.1873. - '-
ALL KINDS i " ' ‘ » ” "
. . . -- REPORT .
' F 'I'EEGONDITION or THE FIRST NATION-
. AL BA, K OF NEW CANAAN, acthe close of
_ business. ovn'the 12th day of September, 1873.
" ‘iuom’ u" , ' "
Loans and Discoun ' 1115.822 0!
tr ,
UZ’S. Bonds to accord circulation. . 100.000 00 -
outer SMI85~BODGI and Mortgages, 3,000 as»
Due__._from Approved Redeeming and
, g . ‘ Reserve Agents, , 230031!
“. - 1‘“ other Nuttommuks. . 4,011 ts ‘
‘ "f “j State Banks and Bankers. - , . 9.30140 -
Bushing Bonschumlture and Fixtures, area 00
Cori-ent expenses. — . ' 880 20
.Taxcspaid‘ ' "V 55310
. - their ad otherCash ltems,x 000-00
= Bills of. other Rational Banks. 705-00
Fractional Currency, ' 10 la
Liege] Tender Notes, 12,065 00
' x . . 3 $200,880 63
‘ amateur”, '
Capital Stock patdln, - - $100,000 00
-. Surplus Fund, ~ 11 (-0000
Dinning: . ‘ . . 1.708 50
- Interest, . . 209 01
Cl tti‘t'ifitms't at 1' 22:3
, no on outs on n - . 88
. Dividend unpaid, ‘7' _ '61! 00
Individual-deposits. .. ; j .. 37,8. 00
DueotherNattogalBanke, . ,. 11.317 00
DuefitatcBanks, .- .- - ~ ~ . .020
' “ ‘ "j 1 ', 8160.880 81'
StateofCoancctieuthnanty of Fifi-acid, as.
s so-Y-Sl-flqhu. Cashier. of the First National
‘ Bankr'of New‘C‘snaan, do solemnly swear-that the
abovegsutement-lstnre to-tbe: be tvof-m knowl-
edge and belief._ , ‘ ” SiYZSTKJOH‘NIgiihier.
Subscribed had sworn to before‘ut’e lithimh day
_ or October-(1813p - - - momma. 'r.
~ Cit? that p ‘ '--'Notary Public.
. .1- MR.- ‘I- -- L : '.‘
' .. CHARLESjB'ENEDICT, . ,
: ’iWJLLIAl-G: WEBB,~- - Directors.
. ~IlIlBSEL14L. HALL; - -- ‘ ‘
. .r
_\ dilllfll't‘PdTIITS'lIPPIlI ‘I'All'.’
' ' Over Two Bnudredllllltonazhave been
,naedmiynau the use: ten sat-shrines: complaint of
loss by, unbecoming: stashed. .Aluix teas Co’s
$3.39.: Sold by Printers and Station ,rs'every-
-; .- _ non»; manners.
nonwux {not as from Railroad‘nepol b
.marrlcdla ' .for moor three months. P: -
dispensable. Address at: once stating terms which.
must be moderate. ‘ , Ihfl
_. .r- 8., Room-Ne. 2. 14 John St. N. Y
.s'r-aravnn. '
ROM the enclosure or the subscriber about the
_ » 10th inst; a black and white Helfercomin -two
years o'd. part Alderney. A. reasonablerewar will
hunt];-
NBWCOMB. '
, . .. , n. A.
, Norwallr,0c:.soth, 1873.
200
Di’la'tricég'f Kuwait. as. Probate Court, Qet. am. A.
‘S’l‘A'l‘B 0E ZALION LYON lists of Norwalk,
1‘: Maid Millet,'aécifll'ed‘.' "‘ ' ‘ ' ‘
..0 , _, , ., _ 1T3“ thegAdlnllllstt‘flotcxbibit his
, Ad II station account to this Court for ad nstmsn
the Probate (use in Narration 'tho- i a day -
._ovctnbsr. mass. o'el hrsuoonnud that ag
persons flltef'el'led' In said; state may be nottue
thereof. the said-Administrator willesm this order
0 be‘pnbllshed in at ewspaperprtnted in 3"”;th
Coiling-ant! link," a copy ttfireofl on. ageigtge 11':
1,. orwa .nearest eplce .4
chs'ea inst dwe'it afleaét ltrdays aerate saluted. any
NVb... , ..
i543" m "scones A. Davenport-randy. _
District‘oyxorean. n; procure: cadet; omen 1m.
A. D.. 1813. . . ,
FSTATE or ALEXANDER SWORDS, an insol-
J- vent debtor at NMWIHK. lu_aaid district, as-
signed in trust for the beneflt. of his creditors.
ORDERED—That the Trustee of said ltatate ex-
hibit ms Trustee and Administration ~acct-not to this
Court for BdJUSImt blunt-the, Probe-e Office in Nor-
walk, ln‘ssw dimlct. (In-the 1st day of November,
1313, at 9 o’clock. forecourt; and thot all persons In-
terested in said Estate ma be notified thereof, the
said '1“ “I“ WI“ eon-c th s orderto be published in
:a newlpnppr piloted in Fairiield County and post. a
copy the-eofoh the sign-post unsold ‘Norwalk, nears
cat. s «who, redhe said dobtordyvells atleaat, to
of we ‘ ember. -
Av DAWRT, “03's.
. '. 4.- .. '
STYLES 0F LAMPS for Kerosene. at to
Cents and'upwardsmt .
. ; j. K. 1.0CK_W_00D’S.
bl
2:
I"
Norwalk Chronicler