t
'fipaign for us. His address was In clear, able
_ only since his return anl the discovery of
thus publicly extend our sympathies. IHica!
. Mather-’3 adv. of Strawberry Plants in
. another column. ' ' ' ’
_ lras'pussed into thw'ssession of the Nor»l
caustic gaseous
Tuesday, April 6th, I875.
' . The Calnpnlgu.
Hon. Wm: P. Frye made the only Repub-
IIlican speech in Norwalk, opening the cam-
. trial
as
.‘x.
and eloquent exposition. of the issues be-
tween the two contending parties, and was
listened to with close and profitable atten-
tion throughout. Mr. Frye is, without ex-
ception, in our judgment, the most eloquent
and cii‘ectivc campaigner in New England;
The State of Maine may well be proud of
his well recognized fame and ablility.
Senator Bayard of Delaware, addressed
the democracy at the Opera°Housc, on Fri-
(1er evening. . His discourse was am:
and dignified, and frotn the democratic
stunt-point logical and conclusive. It was
in most marked contrast to the usual rant
and roar of the E. O. Pcrrin sort, to which
the cars of our friends have been most fa-
miliar. One of the speaker‘s points, wh ch
seemed to strike his auditors most forcibly,
was the charge tlral the want of work and
the general business paralyis was in come
q‘dC‘JCC of our having lost the South as a
markct- for our productions, and that the
Republican party was'responsible for that
condition of things. This was received by
his auditors, apparently as the exact state of
ali'airs, and yet there comes in the ugly his-
torical fact that the southern people de-
stroyed themselves. Thatthey would more-
over have destro ed the nation as well.but
for the opposin” ' force of the Republican
party. And herein lies our greatest danger
in permitting the ascendency of the demo-
cratic party again in this country. The re-
bellion and destruction of the South were
the legitimate fruits of long years of demo-
cratic—rule. In fine, the democracy brought
war and destruction upon the country ; the
Republican party fought for and saved the
imperiled Union. But Senator Bayard’s
Sth‘Cil was free from demagogical artifices,
and an able, respectful and earnest presenta-
tion of his side of the political questions
now agitating the political mind. The Sen-
ator was entertained by .Mayor Daskam,
and must have been gratified by his recep-
tion in this Republican stronghold—that
\‘l'as. ‘ '
SPRING FLownns.—Fair hands placed a
gorgeous display of potted flowers in full
bloom, in front of the preacher-’s desk at the
First Congregational church on Sunday
last. X‘s was music to the ear and the'ser-
mon to’llr‘e soul, so were these beautiful
flowers olhe eye and sense: There was an
eloqucnte in these blossoms even more sub-
tle and anctifying to the worshiper than
in any sloken words. Ever may these
“ Smiles tf the angels” be held as fitting
and sanctiying helps to Christian worship
in our clinches. I ' -
shock on Tth-sday last, in the sudden death
of LEVI CLAK, one of our oldest business
men and met respected citizens. For many
years, durin, a generation gone by, Mr.
Clark was in leading Watch Maker and
Jeweler for tbs sectitm of the State. Sub-
sequently he “18 fora number of years Dep-
uty Sheriff audin this capacity made a fa-
vorable aequairance throughout the coun-
ty. During his 1101‘ life he has quietly fol-
lowed his formerbusiness. and being an ex.
pert engraver, ha, been employed in that
department of his )rofession, the engraving
oucoflin plates beilg a specialty with him.
IIeI‘had been in hi; usual health and on
Motrglay evening was in our oflice for his
Gaz rrn, but soon after reaching home was
seized with paralysis, terminating to the
brain and ending his long and active life.
He wash man of genial nature and a kind
and generous heart. “Peace to his ashes."
- . ANOTHER.
On Friday, Mr. Henry Bodwell, a worthy
citizen of South Norwalk, who has been in
the employ of Messrs. Crofut & Knapp,
was stricken down,while at his work in
the shop, with apoplexy, and almost instant-
ly expired. He lmrl rm..- m usual health,
and at dinner was more than ordinarily jo-
vial—so m'uch so, indeed, as to cause re-
mark by the famrly. On'his return to the
shop from dinner, he ,complained of not
feeling well, and in a few moments after
fell back and expired with ‘a gasp. Mr.
Bodwcll was a native of Danbury, and an
intimate friend of Mr. Levi Clark, who ex-
pired only the day before, and whose sud-
‘den death, no doubt, had deeply impressed
him. Surely,“ in the midst of life we are
in'death.”
2::
Some amusing scenes occur occasionally
even before such a grave as the
“Board of Selectmen,” and inseam of
the grave and reverend Town Clerk.- Last
Saturday morning a young man of Irish
parentage applied to be made; some discus-
sion ensued concerning a friend of his, and
he cooly walked out, remarking that when
he got readyto be made a voter he would
send in his name himself: In the evening
he came in again,all smiles, and said he
would thmade to please After the
oath had been administered by the bland
official, he pulled down his hand and eager-
ly said: .“I beg your pardon,but now I
want to ask you gentleman a question—am
I obliged to vote every time there is an elec-
tion ‘2" Upon being assured in the kindest
possible manner that he was not, he retired
happy. .
Senator Ferry wasgwalking about the
town on election day with much of his
afel'etime vigor. ’
————o—4.r—-’-———-—
Mayor Daskam is the recipient of rather
more a. generous liberality than either the
Borough charter or his high oflicial position
call for. He has a ruptured hydrant oppo-
site his residence, giving him some extra
fountain jets and squirts notcalled for in
the bills, not even the water bills.
.9...—.—: .
' The Farmer furnished its-readers with a
first-class electioneering sensation in a-
ehaptcron Parallel Railroad horrors. We
have no donbtthe vote on Parallel candi-
dates was diminished 0 and no more, by
this show of teeth on the part of a disap-
Ipointed contractor. All of which clearly
proves there ought to be but one railroad
from New York for; all New England.
.9
Our friend Wm. R. Nash, Esq, goes
abroad so seldom that we are pained to
learn that his otherwise joyousand pros-
perious trip to the “Sunny South” was at-
tended with the loss of his trunk and all
his slcre clothes. Diligent search restored
the fawn covered case, but alas his trunk
had been violated and the best garments
were gone. If he were not a “Past
Worthy" in that noble army of Temperance
reformers the Sons and Daughtersbwe
might have been led to suspect that some-
thing “curious" had happened to him, to.
thus get separated from his clothes. It is
the cruel robbery that he has been known
to get “excited” and therefore it is» that we
.v—.———-——
Rumor says “Woody" is home again.
More likely—has been. '
. _ .r-.——-—-—-
Bishop SimpsOn, of the M. E. Church, is
soon to solemnizc a. marriage in town.
——..—_.—-l.p——.-——
. Gen. Wm, T. Clark is in town having
been called here by the death of his father.
-———.—4°p—.‘—-
Fruit Culturists’ attention is directed to
t
—_—_.—4.
The ,Perry place on the Westport road
walk Savings Socl
———————-r.—l
Isaac H. Campbell has removed his Pork
store to the store formerly occupied by Mr.
Silll‘gr’s near the Conn. Hotel.
1V
crowded so uncomfortably upon the politi-
cal fence should be patient. They can get
down to-morrow, provided Connecticut
goes'one way or the other strongly enough
to showIthem which side to descend on. If
it shouldn‘t happen to do that they will
have to occupy the roost till next Fall.
designed for him and it was an outrage not
to tally it'for him.I He will be advised to
bring an action under-the Civil Rights Bill.
he best institutions for a thorough business
or. collegiate edu’eatiou in New England,
commenced its Spring session yesterday.
man,at South Norwalk,is veryrseriously
ill. “ -- ‘ V
ABRAHAM mucous,
—nnd—‘ ,
Schuyler Colfax. _
We know our readers will rejoice to
learn that the Hon‘. Schuyler Colfax has
been engaged by our Brother’s Lodge of,
Norwalk, to give his great Oration on the
life and character of Abraham Lincoln in
this place. He is to speak at Lockwood's
Hall on the evening of Thursday the 29th
inst. and an immense gathering may be
anticipated. This is Mr. Colfax’s first
delivery of his popular lecture anywhere in
New England and as it will probably be
the only opportunity of hearing him in this
section, we have no doubt that arrange-
ments will be made to give the citizens of
adjoining towns an opportunity to come
and hear him. A train down from Dan-
bury and Ridgetleld is already suggested.
#
A Norwalk party writing to a correspond-
ent in Eastern Turkey attempted to narrate
me items of local news, when the reply
came back across the seas—“Your news is
old—we want you to understand that we
take the Norwalk Gazette and are kept
poster .”
III-fl
Fran—Between the hours of three and
four Sunday morning, Josiah Raymond, on
the Westport and Norwalk line, was awak-
ened by a light shining into his bedroom
window. On rising the fire was found to
be his wagon and tool house which with its
contents, were entirely consumed. Loss
about $600. Mr. Raymond’s smoke house
was also broken open and some 60Ilbs. of
Hams stolen therefrom. This certainly ex-
plains the orrgin of the fire as the dastardly
work of incendiaries.
Popular Readings.
The Result.
' We met the enemy boldly and bravely in
Connecticut yesterday, and it strikes usthat
'we are theirs! Hawley and Kellogg are
defeated, andStarkweather and Barnum
elected. 'Five Sherifi‘s out of the eight
democrat. The Legislature and state tickets
aredemoeratic by reduced majorities. It
was a straight fight, and we are beaten
solely for tho want of more Republican
votes. ‘
The State Senate will contain fourteen
democrats and seven republicans. The
house of representatives is very close, but
probably democratic by a very small ma-
jority. . ~
George M. Lenders (democrat), of New
Britnin,_has been elected member of Con-
gress from the First district, defeating Hon.
Joseph R. Howley (republican) by a plurali-
ty of 488. .
Hon. H. H. Starkweather [republican] has
been re-elected member of Congress in the
Third district, defeating Hon. L. S. Foster
.
-[denrocratie] by a majority fallout 1,000.
Hon. W. H. Barnum, [dem.] has been re-
elected member in congress in the Fourth
dist;ict,deieating Dr. Robert B. Hubbard
[rep] by a majority of 1,800.
James Phelps [dam] has been elected
member of congress from the Second dis-
trict, defeating Hon.‘S. W. Kellogg (rep) by
11,096 majority, Harrington, prohibitionist,
having 207 votes. I
John C. Byxbee (delrr).of Meriden, has
been,clcoted sherifi‘of-New Haven county.
. fl
‘ Vote of Norwnlk.
I’rof. Mark Bailey, who is Professor of El-
ocution in Yale College and also of the Yale
Divinity and Law Schools, will give our
people a rare treat to-morrow, Wednesday
evening, at Lockwood’s Hall. The Profes-
sor is one of the most delightful and accom-
plished Elocutionists and Readers now be-
fore the public, and we bespeak for him a
full “house, promising those who attend an
evening of refined enjoyment seldom expe-
rienced in Norwalk. -
n
The Temperance men ran no separate
ticket for repr entativfis here yesterday; ac-
cepting the h personal characters and
sobriety of Gen. G'uyer and George 0. Keeo
ler as a sufficient guarantee of their temper-
ance principles. '
If our people really wish a fine perspec-
tive view of Norwalk to hang in their par-
hrs, and who does not, they will encourage
the agent of Messrs. O. W. Bailey & 00.,
who is now canvassing for subscribers, as it
will no . published unless a sufilcient
number subscribe to warrant a fair recom’
peuse for ,the work bestowed uponit. It is
from actual drawings made by special artist
and will be finished up as a colored‘chromo-
lithograph and put at the low price of three
dollars. They have met with good success
in Bridgeport, Springfield, Stamford and
other places, and we really hope they will
be appreciated here.
sentative was one of the most spontapeous,
and so far as be was concerned, unexpected
selections made here for years. The una-
nimity and spirit with which it was urged
upon him, was ‘but a just and well-merited
tribute to a public spirited and thrifty citi-
zen.
At the Bridge democratic caucus to nomi-
nate a Representative, George W. Cram re-
ceived nearly forty“ votes, but he was over-
shadowed by the rising young statesman at
Horse Railroad Headquarters, who received
about sixty. It was rumored that Mayor
is a mistake. The Mayor claims that' one
ofilce at a. time should satisfy an ordinary
ambition, and his only wish was to uplift
the escutcheon of East Avenue. This ac-
Cram. “Asa” was also mentioned i" “m
1.1.... awhile escutcheon interest, but the
railroads carried too many guns for the ave-
nue, and our youthful seleetman swept the
deck. There’s a well founded suspicion that
Cram was sold out by those pledged to his
nomination. But then all is fair in demo-
ecratic politics, you know.
W. B. Bartram, Esq. of Danbury, expects
to occupy the George H. Bundle place at
Winnipauk, after Mr. Randle’s departure
for Albany. ’
——-—-—.—¢.
Senator Bayard was escorted through
Morison’s Shirt Factory on Saturday last.
Such an institution is always a wonder and
delight to our Southern fellow citizens.
" 0
Wm. A. Ambler has returned for a brief
home visit from his far western home at
Springfield,Dakotah. He reports the cold-
ny of Norwalk boys as all right.
0
The Beatty Brothers are rushing business.
-———o—4.
Mr. 65 Mrs. Herbert L. Uhle have return-
ed from- their Southern trip. '
0».—
Mr. Noah Wood has gone into business
again. His new market is in his Main Street
building. 8 ‘
._.___.—a.
Charley Lockwood had a splendid in-
voice of these delicious W estport Smells,
early Monday morning (i) Wonder where
Charley was all day Sunday ? '
——-—.—4.
Summer is coming sure. The Prowitt’s
at the Corner Store, hfive started their
feuntain, and will refresh the people with
the best of cooling drinks. Call and try it.
.p.._—————
Beecher 8: Miles' oqriage manufactory in
light class of work at very moderate prices,
park plytons,‘ and the like. Their good
facilities and light expenses enable them to
O .
offer extra inducements. Send for a cats-I
loguc and prices. ‘ '
——‘."‘."‘.'——‘—‘
Messrs. Miner &. Stevens, ofThirteentb St.’
New York, well known to many of our
leading citizens as the very best line carriage
builders in New York—for that matter in
America—are selling off their accumulated
stock of Carriages and Sleighs at a sacrifice,
preparatory to a removal of their manufac-
tory.
The following novel address was received
on a letter by- our new. landlord of the Nor-
walk Hotel, sent by his’ friend Peter W.
Mead, of. New York. "
The accommodating Postmaster at New
or . .
Will please send this‘to theme at Norwalk,
Connecticut is tips state, Le Roy Taylor the
Jill"!- .
And furs genial, good natured Landlord,
' "match him if you can.
———_—.—-¢.
The patriots of judicial mind who are.
. —Trzbuno.
. ————-—-—.—4..—.———-
Sandy’s friends claim that the vote for
‘any other man” wasaseattering ballot
—-——-——.—4.;-—.
_ run-me.
Dr. 'J.'C. Fitch's School forBoys, one of
{Qt-~9-
Wc are pained to learn that James L.«
Iallory, the popular Florist and Nursery-1
George 0. Keeler’s nomination for Repre-
Daskam expected the nomination, but this'
counts for his earnest labors in behalf of
Milford is getting famous tor turning out a '
such as phetons, road wagons, four seat -
field S. Han‘ford, dem. gain.
H. Mason, rep.
F. T. Hartwellfidem.
> .
H. Crandel
Davis,‘J'r., deml.
Ryan. dem. (gain)
All hail Ridgefield.
"Ridgefield gave Greene 203,1ngersoll203
Smith 1. For Congress, Hubbard 220, Bar
num
185.
NEW CANAAN.
FQB common.
Ingersoll 279.
Fort snxx'ron. '
Hubbard 219. Barnum 260.
ton snunmr.
Fessenden 212. Bruggerhofi' 266.
mnlsnun'rtvn.
Justus L.‘ Hoyt d. 255.
Selleek Y. St. John r. 235.
STAMFORD.
Ingersoll, Gov., 16 majority.
Fesscnden, Sen. , 189 majority.
Camp, Sheriff, 20 majorityo
Two Republican Representatives.
Greene 194. Smith 24
sees be has been brought up a”—democrat.
BEDDING .
Had a tie on Representative vote and
therefore fight it over again today.
Fairfield County Vote.
Govmzuon CONGRESS.
Greene. Inger- llub- Bar-
sotl. bard. num.
'dgeport 1866 2487
Fairfield 252 355
Bethel 209 263
Brookfield 75 130 ‘
Darien . ' r 142 124
Danbury 429 812
Boston 100 150
Greenwich 403 571
Huntington 184 215
Monroe 98 141
New Canaan 194 279 219 260
New Fairfield 35 133
Newtown - . . . . .
Norwalk - 882 905 905 882
Bedding 151 165
Ridgcfield 203 208 222 184
Stamford 691 707 -
barman 83 101
Stratford 346‘ 375
Trumbull 152 - 154
Weston 58 131
Westport 149 365
Wilton 162 214 167' 206
Total. 6854 8880
relentntlvcl Elected.
Easton—R. G. Gallaway, dem.
Huntington—Gideon M. Wakelee, dem.
Monroe—David F. Warner, dem.
Stratford—' —Wells, rep.
Bethel—N. H. Terry, dem.
Brookfield—M. Babbitt, dem.,
New- Fairfield—Lewis L. Hopkins, dem.
Bedding—Turney Sanford, dem.. and one
tie. ‘
Sherman —Ives Pierce, dem.
Darien—JohnHilton, dem. ‘
Greenwich—Two democrats.
New Canaan—J. F. Hoyt, dem.
Stamford—John Classon, rep.,IB. J. Das-
kam, rep.
Ridgefield—Nathan Lounsbury, rep.,
8. Keeler, rep. .
Danbury—Levi K. Wildman, dem., Na-
than B. Dibble, dem. I
Norwalk—James W. Hyatt, dem., Win-
Ira
Wilton—Daniel Davenport. dem.
.Wcfilport—xw. B. Wright, d. ‘
Bridgeport—W. H. Perry, dem
Curtis, d.
Weston—Edgar. Scribner, d.
nr'rcnnmnn comerv. ,
Litchfield—‘W. Deming, dem. G. B. Curtis
, Carlos
dem.
BarkhamstedveF. H. Case, dem.,E. H.
Stevens. dem.
'Colebrook—Hnrvey L. Coy, dem., F. J.
Bushnell, dem.
Harwinton—Cyrus L. Barbour, rep., De-
los Bristol, rep.
Morris-I—Nelson Edmunds, dem.
New Hartford—W. E. Thompson, rep', S.
Torrington—‘Two reps. (gain).
WinchestermHenry Gay, rep., M. E. Dut-
on, dem.,
Bethlehem—Hem Hill, dem.
Bridgewater—B. . Beach. dem. ‘
New Milford—James H. McMahon, dem.,
Plymouth—Wilton, dem.
Roxbury—Albert L. Hodge, dem.
Warren—Wells, dem.
Watertown—W. G. French, dem.
Woodbu —James Huntington, dem., W.
. Strong“ em,
Canaan-W N, Dean, dem. .
Cornwalllj-flMyl-on J, Miller, dem., George
- em. ' ' .
GoShenaFessendcn Ives, dem., William
Kent-Charles:Edwards,1iem.
Norfolk—Miles Riggs, rep., Charles M.
North Canaan-Isl}. S. Roberts, dem. .
Salisbury—Walton, dem.,Morris, dem.
Santos-reed; use: been der-
_
”i,
..i
:l
4% V"
3‘ idgefield is the banner. town of the
co nty!‘ Her-I v to indicates thorpugh
organization and hard and effective work.
.0 For Sirer‘ifl},Camp 219,I Lewis
186, Hoyt 1. For Senator, Scott220, Bailey
Daniel Davenport, Representative and a
son ofJ ridge George A., a democratic youth
of promise, and who says that like Paul,
“ after the most strictest sect of the Phara-
i
Id
every
hcse
correl
Fitch‘
educa
useful
0
8011111
We
Ia maj
l
again
-, Governor, . .
lstDl'st. 2ndDist. 3d Dist. Total
Ingersoll, ' 589 302 70 961
Greene, 477 w? - 67 840
Smith, ‘38 - N 1 46 the S
Congressman.
Barnum, 557 261 64 882
Hubbard, . 508’ 325 72 905
Hodge, 86 7 1 44
Senator.
Brnggerhof, 580 230 68 928
Fessenden, 489 321 71 851
S: Hoyt, .38 7' - 1 46
Chas. Olmstead, 1 I
4 . Shel-{#1 ‘
Lewis, 568 293 56 917 9th
.Camp, 477 804 81 862 10th
E. Hoyt, 39 9 1 49 um
‘ Probate. . 12th
Davenport, 948 424 _ 140 1512 13th
Scattering, ; '24 14th
Rapreunlatim. . ' 15th
Keeler, 471 286 57 814 16th
Guyer, 424 328 69 821 17th
Hyptt, 651 263 72 986 181h
Ha’nford,_ 619 367 . 76 1002 19th
Seartterrng, 10 20th
ti Glorious old Bldgolleld.
I Hart
He
Lite
,
Cl'tli.
i
done
mote
That
port,
runs
nent.
cared
seem
party
likely
annua
this, a
bright
port'is
aging circumstance.
against him in District No. 3.
The
vied w
1st District—Charles M. Pond, dem.
' 2d District—Chester Johnson, dem.
3d District—Timothy C. Coogan, dem.
4th District—Caleb B. Bowers, dem.
51h District—Benjamin Nichols, dem.
6th District—Charles D. Yale, dem.
7th District—Henry Larrabce', rep.
8th District—John R. Tracy, rep.
New.
again, Dr. Hubbard, the
date for Congress, leads everything—so
Winfield must deport himself with becom-
fig humility. But we have this abiding
consolation,—both our Representatives are
clear-headed, clean-handed gentleme
reproachable characters, who will ' credit
to themselves and no dishonor to their con-
stituents. The upright human natures of
neither of them were never designed for the
degradation of democracy and they‘are so
near being- republican that it greatly as-
suagcs our general grief. '
Town Meeting.
The ‘Town Meeting who held Wednes-
day afternoon will take up the Benedict
Bridge question again, which has been so
often yoted up and down. Also, the question
of transferring the poor children at "our-I
Aims House to the Soldiers’ Home at Daricn.
This latter is'a question that should touch
human tax-payer’s heart. It is a
shame to our Christian civilization that
poor, helpless little ones should be
led at the Poor House, when the
sHome will receive them, cloth and
to them, and instruct them in some
occupation, for but the met-est trifle
f cost in advance of the expense of keep-
ing them in the associotion of the vilest
of~our abandoned humanity.
--=—_=__.-—_—
More Consolation.
are assured that by our democi‘atic
friends that Representative Hyatt is fairly
pledged to the Parallel.
All Iran:
The only Republican candidate who gets
ority‘ in Norwalk, is Dr. Hubbard for
Congress.
It was a better day at the West for Repub-A ‘
leans. At the Michigan State election the
Republicans have about 15,000 majority
st 6,000 plurality last year.
.p..___—
The New Haven Courier says it is need-
less .to say that werregret extremely the de-
feat of Mr. Kellogg, as also the defeat of
Gen. Hawley. The State has thought prop-
er to dispense with the services of two of
the ablest Congressmen at Washington ; and
the citizens will have only themselves to
blame if their interests and the prestige of
late buffer in the next Congress.
——-—"———.-—1.p.-.——.———
snlvxn'ons nu: crnn. .
District—James L. Raymond, rep.
District—Matthew Bulkley, dem.
District—Lewis H. Bailey, dem.‘
District—F. W. Bruggerhof,.dem.
District—Thomas S. Marlow, dem.
District—Lucius Briggs, rep.
District—Harvey B. Steele, dem.
District—Samuel L. Bloss, dem. .
District—Daniel Brewster, dem.
District—William W. Fowler, dem.
District—William Cf Hough, rep. _
District—Wm. M. Corbin, rep.
21st District+~Chauncey Howard, rep.
Democrats, 14. Republicans, 7.
Last year 16 to 5.
fl
SHERIFF‘S ELECTED.
ford County—Oliver D. Seymour, d.
County—Geo. H. Baldwin, d.
wflzen County—John C. Byxbee, d.
A. H‘. Camp, our candidate for' Sheriff,
hus'made a splendid run. The same may
be said of Samuel Fessenden,our candidate
for Senator. Although buried under the
“fertilizing piles" of the “Iron Man of
Salisbur ,” .he has nevertheless run far
ahead of his party ticket in Norwalk. His
defeat _is a sore disappointment, although
his rival is an unblemished gentleman, and
far more a Republican than patent demo-
After all the threatening thunders, the at-
tempt to throw cold water upon Gen. Cran-
furd, didn't amount to much of a squirt.
WILTON. Considering the special efforts made to I _
Governor. scratch his ticket he has reason to be grati- three hundred and 313W dollars each. and
Greene Ingersoll 214 fied that so few were found at either end of “V9“? '0an P131105 from one . hundred and
0'19"?”- . the town to listen to the importunities of fiffy ‘0 srx hundred dollars 980‘1- They
Hubbard _ 167 Barnum 206 the disaffected waterman. Will be sold cheap for cash, or on monthly
, , .. . ,Hodge 1. _ installments. Call and so? them before pur-
Senators. ' It wont do for our friend Hyatt to be chasing “SWINE"?-
Fessendcn 166 ermérhdf 212 proud. lfho has run so tremendously ahead G 1 th ' 9n' 0‘ __ .
BMW °°- I of his ticket, because our friend Winfield s. - W ° 0; .8 openiw‘s” 5mm"
Camp 156 Lewis 212 Hanford ““15 still “new“ be, and then W‘Bennett, Nash 85 Street, have opened
Upper Norwalk and South Norwalk
seemjto have pulled squarely and fairly in
the harness yesterd
pull and no shenanigan.
It was a straight
.—._._.....____.
THE BARN UMS-
'We rejoice to see that Bridgeport has
itself the credit of electing its foremost
citizen, P. T. Barnum, Mayor. It is’nt
always that the man who dues most to pro-
the material prosperity of a place, gets.
a recognition of his labors and sacrifices-
is generally left for an epitaph. Bridge
a democratic city, seems to have given
a generous expression to her senscIof grate-
ful appreciation. :_ '
Hon. Wm‘, H. Barnum is re-el'l by a
larger majority than ever before, and yet be
behind his party vote. This was
owing mainly 'to the great 'and entirelyjdc-
served popularity of Dr. Hall
ard,his oppo-
We. could not find a democrat who
a straw whether he had taken his
back-pay or not, (and we will do him the
justice to express our belief that he never
did, and never intended to) nor did any
to care whether he was in his sent one
day or fifty, during a session—only a few.
Would admonish hinl by their scratches,
that he must not be absent when any such
question as the Civil Rights Bill, was
to be voted upon—while all seemed
to recognize their overshadowing obligation
to him for his indispensible and regular
l “contributions to the cause.” “Only
ud nothing more."
—__—__-.—.__.__-—=
A sham and a farce of the biggest kind.—
The new Registery law.
c .y—.——_
Sandy-Knapp had one‘ vote for Judge of Ingersoll Was sentenced, Nov. 28, 1873, to
Proba'te. So here isaformidable candidate five years’ imprisonment for forgery in the
5 in tmi
ning to defeat the J udgewith.
——.—-¢.v—.——
’Onc Victory.
g
Amid the general wreck there is one
oasis in 'the desert. Judge Daven-
electedl .Tllereisjlut one discour-
There was one vote
-—I-—-—o-—¢O
Saloon keepers in the first district
ith each other in efforts to elect the
democratic ticket giving their entire time
to the work of getting out votes, and they
seemed more anxious about the result than
anybody else, At the close of the polls the
l’fesidcnt of a New York Liquor Dealers
Association boasted of what “we” accom.
plishcd
at South Norwalk.- These men do
not work for nothing.
' HIP,
publica
neugh
illed.
At a stallion s ow at Paris, Ky.. yester-
ay, Goldsmith? Abdallah collided‘with his
tbll brother, J'obn'fBright, Irma
k
'Op—o—————-
Hm IIOOBA=A l Michigan’s gone Re-
C
n 1
0—4.:
N orwalk has not done so igntfly after all-
in comparison with other seyions of the
State. Our vote is quite creditable after all
—thc only trouble—there wasn’t voters
e
for us.
.r—.——_- 0
was instantly
111630.000. " “-. ' '
.. .~—-———-
Valued
:Mra Beecher, oceupied‘the witness stand
ant week‘a
ml goes on again this week.
eras;
/
ondon Count y—Orlando N. Ray-
mond, rep. .
Fairfielrl County—George W. Lewrs, d.
Windham County—Chas. H. Osgood, rep.
'Middlesex County—Geo. N. Lewrs, d.
Tolland County—Geo. M. Paulk, rep.
#
epublican candi-
of ir-
lecture is so far in advance of any previous
paper on the same subject, as not to be
u
.to the future historian 0f the civil war will
<3
Posterity will be indebted to Mr. Colfax for
this great work. . .
The public debt statethent for April lst
shows a decrease of $3,681,210.63. '- -
W'" ________ . . . .. . . , ..
Sons of Temperance. '
The installation of,ofileers of Concord,
Division, S. of T., took place on Friday
V
b
h r
his present and future prosperity.
here at home, controlled by a license law,
speech, though short, was a treat
great attention. .
On Friday evening next the Good Temp-
fore the Div‘ision. The entertainment is to
intelhctual ina‘tnrcL Efi'eétual " endeavors
. Division 9. power for good in our midst. *
prayer, and interspersed with singing. The
pastor of the Baptist church, R. L. Ells and
Mr. Bell addressed the audience on temper-
ance subjects. This meeting was so well
received that ' '11 encourage its originators
to carry out t intention of holding other
meetings of like nature at frequent inter-
vals in the future. The'meeting was under
)er auspices of Rising Star Division, S. of T.
', The scholars of the Center Iristrict
, Schoolwerc honored with a large attendance
at their entertainment at the School House
on Saturday evening last. The affair pass-
ed 06‘ very pleasantly, and in a manner de-
cidedly creditable to the schdars, who as-
sumed the entire management. The pro-
gramme was varied, including charades,
tableaux, readings, music, etc. Many of
the smaller children were assigned parts
which added interest to the occasion.
—-——.4..-.————
The good ladies of the South Norwal(
Congregational church are to give a Festi-
val and Supper Wednesday evening, April
7th. A good time may confidently be expect-
ed, for, aside from the joy ofdoing good,
all their guests are sure to be most sumptu-.
Iously entertained, and a season of 'rare so-
cial -'enjoyment ‘ . experienced. The South
:Nonvalk ladies. have no superiors in the
art of rendering their church festivals both
delightful and‘profitable to all.
.>—.——- '
The Easter Monday Sociable at Lock-
wood’s Hall is spoken of as an unusually
fine entertainment. A remarkable number
of pretty girls were in attendance, the
Iesses were rich, and the music gave ex-
c lentjshtisfa'ciion. Altogether itwas an
enjoyable affair, although the reporter was
absent.
\
W
- Theatrical troupes have a wonderful facil-
ity of bustingr up in Norwalk. Weak coni-
~panics always aim for Norwalk as an easy
place to die in. How the “stars” manage
to get out‘of totvn again is more than any
man can find out. The Belvil Ryan troupe
was the last to come to_ grief.
—i——§—€o
WNew‘ Maple Sugar at Demmon &
Newomb’s'
. o .
E” J . Potter has fifty Pianos, Organs
and M ons in his store to-day at Nor-
walk. Thlrteen Melodeons from twenty-
five to one hundred and seventy-five dollars
each. Sixteen Organs from one hanged to
the largest ,and finest line of Ladies and
Childrens Striped Hosiery ever shown in
town; at vet-flow prices.
-—-,——-.—4.o-.——-—
WA lot'of English Bombazines and
Henrietta Cleths, from Auction, verypheap,
just received by VanHoosear do Ambler,
" o—o————
W Good place to buy shoes, at A. H.
Hoyt & Co‘s. if
Q
I? New Dress Goods, this week, at-
Earlc d‘r Smith’s. '
.—____.....—.—____
@Do you know what VanHooscar dc
Ambler ask for Rates Quilts ?—G0 and see.
—_._'_._..
Du. Bowls—On Saturday next, April 10,
Dr. Rowe Will be again at the .N orwalk Ho-
tel for the day. ‘In another column will be
found letters No.2 and 3 on Catarrh.
1.....—
W" Spring Dress Goods in Gray Mohairs,
Pongees and Serges, also Plaid Suitings, a
nice line at VanHoosear & Ambler’s.
W
W Look 'a'tlhe low prices in Underwear,
at Earle &Smith’s.
. , . |.. . i;
w A“ few left of these 15 cent Dreis
Goods, at VanHoo'sear &. Ambler’s.
.r-O-r——-.
The first monthly wash of Phoenix Engine
Co. for 1875, is tonight Let every mem~
herbs promptly on hand at 6:30.
___._._1.
A little five year old looking out of the
window atthe ruins of the burnt buildings
at the Five Cornérs, said, “ Oh Mamma, the
world looks better now since the blacksmith
shop is burn-t, because we can see the woods
now 1” .
. OH
Leroy Taylor'succeeds Mine Host Bart-
lett at the Norwalk Hotel. Mr. Taylor has
been a-landlord at New; .Canaau,_-.and- will
mgke every effort to maintain the high
reputation which has been created for the
old Norwalk, by his “illustrious predeces-
sor.” Mr. Bartlett has odened a new and
attractive Hotel at South Norwalk in the
Opera House Building. Success to him.
1
4th, .1) Rev..- .. . _ I
Miss (la. M. McEwen, all of D .
In Bridgeport, March 24, at the residence of
bride’s -
Charles
Soele
dmiring eyes,
-
street.
pleased.
wit.”
cwomb’s.
0113
wear to-day, at
Fire Insurance
W9
Goods, Dress
The Clothing
gest.
sear d: Ambler.
patronage in 'I
The Rev. Dr.
He has had a
Spring has dawned upon us at
evening last; Miss KatieILoomis was elect- revealing the long concealed beauties of the .
ed as W. A. in the place of Frank A. Camp, 0
resigned. Mr. Camp, who is a general'fa- a
orite with ithe members of the Division, streets” and other beauties.
as accepted a position as bookkeeper at b
Meriden,Corin. He has the best wishcsof Republican caucus at Military Hall on
is associates in the Temperancccausc for Tuesday evening led the van, followed by
the caucus of the unterrified Democracy,
At the close of the installation services, on Wednesday evening. Professor Rey-
Mr. A. II. Ryington was called upon for a nold’s took possession of the hallon Friday
few remarks. He responded to the call night and continued his pertormancc on
with a short but thoroughly earnest'ad- Saturday night to full and amazcdaudi-
dress, in which be compared intempcrance enccs.
The street are
eeii full of interesting or sad events.
MastenGeorgie Selleck was
ed” on Thursday evening by his little-
friends, Who gave him a surprise party.
All was joyful and happy until a little Miss
was tempted to smell of a' full blown rose,
when she found the fragrance was peppery.
After games and supper, all departed well
wHave you received
Catalogue of Butterick’s Patterns? If not
step in at VanHooscar dc Ambler’s and get
.———.._4.
We take pleasure in informing the pub-
lic that our shop will scon be open again
and ready for business, our insurance hav-
ingsbeen promptly settled by the'Fairfield
-————-.-—‘.
From your friend,
CITY Nluws.
last
ity, which may now be looked upon with
the “paved
The week has
The
especially
he sweetest strains of music from Punzelt‘s W
to the South Norwalk Band, brought to the depot
membersprbs’ent and was listened to with a multitude of the small politicians and a
I few of the larger of the Democratic per-
suasion, who were soon marshallcd in line Terms Cash. Il‘stormy
lars are to give an interesting exhibition be- by the leading Generals, and soon were JOHN
'tramp, tramp the boys are marching” to-
commenee at eight o’clock. The Division ward the uptownIvillage, where there is an
has succeeded splendidly, so far, in its en- Opera House, while the generals followed.
tertainmcnts, all of which havelreen of an It was a picturesque sight. ’
_ The ladies of the Congregational church
are being censtantly put terth to make the have an-cntertainment on Wednesday even-
ing, for the benefit of the church treasury,
A Temperance meeting was held on Mon-8 and enjoyment. "Rebecca" is 10 be at the
day evening last,at the M. E. Church at well. T110301" ofthc family will 1’0 PICS-
Five Mile River. Mr. Bell presided. The ent. as well as several other notable:-
meeting was opened and closed with Como 0'10. come all, to SUPPER
The sudden death by apoplexy of W. H.
Bodwellon Friday last while engaged at
his business with Messrs. Crofut do Knapp,
has cast a. gloom over the community. His
funeral will be attended on Wednesday
afternoon at his late residence on‘ Marshall
Rev. Mr. Tower of the First Methodist
church who is about to leave for California,
preached Sabbath evening last, taking - for
his text “Go preach the GoSpel.” As many
supposed it to be his last sermon Mr. Tower
announced that he would preach his con-
fluding discourfi, on Sabbath morning
next.
The ordinance of baptism was adminis-
tered to four youths at the Baptist Taber-
nacle,Sunday evening. '
“Our poet thinks not fit
To impose upon you what he writes for
N.
.WNew—Maplc Sugar at Demmon do
Qy—‘—————
o—l.
WSpring Opening of Ladies Under-
Earle & Smith’s.
Compan y.
We cordially recommend Mr. O. E. Wil
son and the Far'rfield Fire Insurance Compa-
ny to parties desiring good Insurance and
honorable settlements. ‘
Gnoncr. LLOYD & SON.
-—-.—4.p—.-——————
Tucked Skirts, in best quality mus-
lin, 80c and 90c, at Earle 8r. Smith’s.
83‘ Anythingyou may want in the way of
Dry Goods and Carpets, Housekeeping
Goods, Domestic Cloth
Shawls, Flannels, Hosiery, or Notions, you
will find in greater variet
favorable prices at VanHooscar & Ambler’s
than at any other place. Try them and sec.
D—.—-——
W Ladies Chemise, corded bands, for 75
cents, new goods, at Earle do Smith’s. ‘
-—+4.>—.-—————-. ‘
Barnum’o.
Establishment of P. C. Ba
num & Co. has been reorganized, the young-
er Barnums having been admitted to the
firm, which is a guarantee for all that ener-
gy can accomplishmr style and fashion sug-
This Clothing Establishment is well
known thoroughout the country, and so long
as Barraclough is on deck we suppose our
people will patronize it, nowithstanding
home inducements.
OH
113” A very cheap lot of Black Silks, just
received by Van Hoosear-dr Ambler.
.p—._.
W Have you ever called at the shoe
store of A. H. Hoyt & Co’s.
. ——o—«o
WAuother large invoice of Brussels and
Ingrain Carpets, just received by Van Hoo-
Barnnm’s. '
The Clothing establishment of P. C Bar-
num & Co. is too well known to need a spe-
cial introduction to the public, and feel as
much pleasure in thanking our fr
tomers and the public generally for their
present as well as in solicit-
ing its continuance in the future.
store has been remodeled and redecorated
so as to render it very attractive, and the va-
rious departments are thoroughly supplied
with every variety and grade of nice goods
and clothing ready made.
P. C. Bantams & Co.
B. Bamcnouen.
.o
The Rev. E. H. Chapen will be” inaugur-
ated President. of Tufts College the first
week in June.
Bushnell of Hartford
bins had a foretaste oi
with intempérance at the National Capital what may be expected one year hence.
uncontrolled .by any law. Nor’walk sufi‘cr- The sounds of martial music, and some, of
edby the {Ctllnpalisi’112 "Mr. Byington’s t
“Apr'ilQ'ool-
your Spring
WAnew owe and Wilcox do Gibbs
Sewing Mach . to rent or for Sale Cheap,
at Spencer’s Jewelry store. '
nd at more
.11
, cus-
Our
is
thought to ha e reached his last illness.
. g struggle with consump-
tion, but it feared he will have to succumb
soon.
... I
22
11 11
range
ter, frui
place.
For further nrticulnrs en
ITUATED in the most: eligible
plate glass, gas fixtures, dcc.
P
I rente
This whole property,
ed out at a bargain. Ap
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Furnished House to Let.
11E. fine place on Main street, known as the
Gibbon’s Place, and lately occupied by Mr.
Gray, is on‘ered to rent completely furnished. The
ouseisa. large one, well and conveniently
with large grounds and burn, public wa-
t. etc., and is in all respects a first-class
trire of
JAMES F NNEY, Rent ‘slatc Agent.
of South N orwalk. Comprises urge storquut
Also the adjomrn
roperty consisting of two dwelling houses wet
(I, and eight lots on Main stroetflr‘om 100 to
300 feet deep. The floor and basement can be rent-
ed for a First Class business at $600 per year. Th5
valued at $25,000, Will be clos- .
ly to H. MOORE, or Tlckets for sale at Selleck’s Bookstore
South Norwalk, Conn. 1t ‘
II - Pfl‘l' --Fonr or five rooms in a good house.
p casantly located. Rent moderate. Apply to
1‘ MRS. HALE, Bcldcn Avenue.
BUSINESS CORNER FOBSALE.
art of the Cit
it
111'-
Mausoleum.
W- w~~~AMAWVMA ,. .. .. -
Wolf-Pit; Hills, on Thursday, Apr
1: 1 o’clock. p.
aid dccease ,
9
s
s
S
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Norwalk, April 5th, 1875.
m., all of the Personal P .
consisting of Household Furniture,
uch as Beds, Bedsteads, Tables, Bureaus, Charm,
tovcs. Carpets, Crockery, Farming Utensils, die.
sale will be next lair day.
SBORN, Administrator.
2114
‘Persunal Property at Auction-
ILL be sold at Public Auction at the late res:
irlcnce ot' Phineas S. Disbrow, deceased. 01
1 5th,
perty of
Prof. Mark Bailey,
The popular- Elocn'tibnist of Yale College will read
from the best poets‘ and wits including
Shakespeare, chkent, Mark Twain,
Mrs. Bartlett Beecher Stowo,
Ollvcr Wendell llolmcl, are"
1N LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
WEDNESDAY EYNIING, rpm-‘7.
Tickets,
35 and 50 Cents;
N orwalk,
and S. F. l’cck’s South N orwalk.
Doors open at: 7.15. Readings commence at 8.
S
Farming Utensrls as follows: One Cli
Machine. one Horse Rake, one Field
Boats, Plows, Cultivators, Horse Hoe
Chains Crowbnrs, Stone Angers,
Hoes, F0
and‘ Horse Sled
Carts,
Tools, &c. ,&o.
s Slci
Car e Also
one Sow and Pigs
and a quantity of
and a large lot of Strawberry.
A quantity of Stone Boat
New Canaan,A 111 2d. 187
WI LIAM
- WM. L. WARING. Auctioneer.
lMlliE AUBTION SALE.
N NEW OANAAN. near the residence of Steph-
en Hoyt &. Sons. will be sold at Public Auction,
on Thursday, April 8th, at: 9 o’clock A. 11., at the
late residence of George Drummond, deceased.
the Personal Estate of said deceased, consrsting of
If?“ Mowrng
oller Stone
Ox Yokes,
Spades, Shovels,
rks, Horse-Pitchforks, Bay Press, Hay
and Stalk Cutter, Threshing Machine, Grain Cra-
dies and Scythcs. one Rocknway Carriage. one
11 ht Buggy, one Trotting Sulky, three one-horse
V agon one Two-Horse Farm Wagon, two Ox
*3 ha, Harnesses,
took as follows:
Big 1: Horses and Colts, one pair of Oxcn,
cows, four two year old Heifers, tour year-hugs,
two Breeding Sows. two Shouts,
Poultry. Also ten Hives of Bees,
Baskets and Crates.
leak, and a stock of
Oak, Ash, Hickory and Chestnut Plank, together
with a lot or Firewood cut stove length ; several
barrels of fine Onions selected for making Seed.
Twenty barrels of Potatoes and Apples. and a
quantity of other articlestoo numerous to mention.
If the weather should prove stormy on said day,
the sale will take place the n_ext falgday.
1).
ST. JOHN, Executor.
SIX
1)
THE SUPPER.
The Ladies of the Congregational
Church and Soclety
outh Norwalk pro ose to ho. e a Su er for the
benefit of said Socigty, at v pp
MILITARY BALI“
Wednesday Evening, April 7th,
All are cordially invited to attend. Should the
weather prove stormy on that evening they pro.
ose to have i on the next evening Thursday.
oors open at 6 o’clock.
Tickets of Admission. Ten Cents.
MILLINERY.
0n and alter Monday, April 5th,the undersigned
will have a nice assortment of
VBONNETS AND BOUND HATS,
both trimmed and untrimmed which will be of-
fered for the ins action of the Ladies of Norwalk
and'vlcrnity,
espectfully,
MRS. J. B. BETTI.
HOLD FURNITURE, consistin of
and Bedding, Chairs, Sofas,
Book Case, Stoves,
ney andA eshi
yr JA
AUCTION SA LE 01“
Household Furniture, do.
T the residence of GEORGE H. RANDLE,
Wlnnlpauk. Will be sold on Wednesd
April 14th. at 10 o’clock, a. m., a lot .of H017
dsteads
_nrcaus,
Carpets, and other articles too
numerous to mention. Also a yery superior Alder-
re Cow: a Sler h,Buzgy,.&c.
MES MITCH LL, Auctioneer. ‘
ables,
purchase to our full stock 01‘
O
Chapels, Pianos,
SIDE SPARS.
TERMS EASY.
prices.
31111-1
.CARRIAGES. ~
Wewould call the attention of those wishing to
thtons,Road Wagons, White
COAL BOXES AND SPRING BOTTOM
Also Four-Passenger Park Pluct'ous
. on Platform Springs.
PRICES LOW.
All work warranted. Send for catalogue and
BEECHER &. MILES,
MILFORD, CONN.
The Crescent Spec
ed to the public ’
perior to all others
clearness and dis
they are unrivalled
ofprismntic colors
always found in
Trade Mark.
them especially desirable.
great care. they are free from all r
ggdlilm urities. They are mounted in
e
years, without change. For sal
Agents.
Agent or N orwalk.
Look for Trade Mark.
' Crescent Spectalcs.
Improve Your Sight.
. now offer-
to
or? arantced en-
in t e market, For
tinctness of watch
the total absence
. and refractory rays
~' Pebbles renders
Beiflg ground with
ert‘ections
old,Sllver, .
ubber and Steel Frames and will last many
e only A by our
J’. S enccr, J eweler and Optician, is Sole
“‘21 one genuine without:
the trade-mark stamped on every pair. Manufac-
tured by FELLOWS, HOLMES & CLAPP, N. Y.
No peddlers employed.
AT THE
NEW DRY
1" ‘IN THE
upwards.
. 60 Cents.
at 20 Cents.
A coon manor
VERY CHEAP.
goods and defy competition.
. MARQUEE.
talents,
to
In
by the
At the Confiefiationnl Parsonage. Dafien, April
. Snopvden, mogul N Mather and
nrren.
Rev. II
urton,
Beach of Trumbull, and
-——-—.—¢.y—.———-
.Tllden Pardons Inger-on.
Aunumv, N. Y., April 5.--A ’ pardon was
ing James H. Ingersoll from Anburh Prison.
second degree. His father and a number
of friends from, New York were present to
escort him home.
~—-——-—.—4Q:—.—'—-—— .
From The Alton 111. Telegraph.
Schuyler Colfnx’l Logan-e.
A large and enthusia ic audience greeted
Hon. Schuyler Colfax t evening, at the.
received tonight from Gov. Tilden, releas- H
, Samuel J ud-
. . 3days.
Baptist Church Upper Alton, to listen to . . , -
his lecture 0 "‘Abraham Lincoln.” Mr. 00:37::me and Now m“ en paper-s please
001qu was i troduced by Dr. Kendrick,
and was received with loud applause. The
fame of. the speaker, his grand. political
career, his intinlaté personal association
with President Lincoln, through all the
stormy period of the war, combined to com-
mand the close attention of the audience at
once, and as the lecture progressed tho
magnectic eloquence,brilliant rhetoric and
fascinating recital so captivated all persons
that the lecture ofIan hour and a quarter
seemed butavfew moments. Probably no
man in the country had a more favorable
opportunity to stlldy the priyate character
nd the. public life of Abraham Lincoln
E
yo
9
ho
ml: 9:»,
at of his age.
At Greenwich, April 36, J
year of hrs ago.
In Danbury, March .28
aged “years
March 28,
4 years; Ma
oel Wright in the 82d
Hannah M. Coggswcll.
ebeecn Benedict; aged
1:
Betsy Church, aged 64 years;
March 27, Melinda L. Knapp. aged 36 years; March
24. Mary E. Doran, aged 6 months and 17 days;
March 31, Jane McGee, aged 75 cars.
In New Fairfield, April 1, Eu de
61 years. 11 months and 10 days;
[well aged 87 years. ‘
In W’ilton, March 30, Billy Rockwell. in- the so
Din-gov aged
arch 30,, John
s'l‘.—Thrce avds of Mohair Goods, in fr
. of Vunllooseayr 8: Ambler’s Store. out
i . be rewardcd by leavipg it there.
The finder;
than Mr, Colfax, and this intimate contact
fi‘orded the foundation upon which be has
reared a worthy monument to the memory
of the great President. In logical analysis,
clear discrimination and a just impartial
estimate of the career of Mr. Lincoln, this
5;<
.,
amed in the same connection. Its value
c tucalculablc. 11 is not the plea of an ad-
ocate: but the calm decision ofajudge.
N
-.r
-—————.—c.
2‘11.
lucrous
11 ‘
Choenoy Plan
es. Soc
srnawmlnnv pm“...
FEW more of those choice and favorite Col.
ts can now be had either by
the dozen. hundred, or thousand, as may be de-
sired. Price 810 per thousand. Arc good, healthy
Plants, and Will be sent to any address.
II. B. MATHER, West Norwalk, Conn.
“mart room:
[Established
Hearse and Carriage Manufacturer
ORWALK, CONN. One and one-half hours
do from New York
’1360.)
via. New-Haven Railroad.
hats, Urns. Emblems, and
eg'jso P1315.“
Trimmings of all kinds. Repairing of every do-
scrlptlon promptly attendcdrtof 1 VI 3m13
M
. the
_ _ . . Hinsdale,
. Buckrngham toMlss J ustlnc H. Bellows,
both of Bridgeport ; March 3151:, at the residence of
the bride’s .areuts, by Rev. Dr. Hopper, Author B.
has Lillia A. Lewis. both of Brld Ieport.
. onroe,'March 30th, by Rev. Henry
of Middletown, Agur S.
J tliett Rebecea Olmstead of the former place.
In South Norwalk, on the 2d inst., suddenly.
enry E. Bodwell, aged 70 years, 4 months, 5 days
anion is and relatives 'are invited to attend
the Funeral from his late residence on Marshall
Street, on Wednesday, the 7th inst. at 12 o’clock.
0n Mondav. March 29th, Ada Elizabeth, only
daughter of W. N. and E. L. Sarlcs, aged 1‘ year, 2
months, and 18 days. .
In J osus’ arms she sweetly sleeps
While we are left: on earth to weep ;
Lent to' us a little while,
And God called home our angel child.
. In New Canaan. Friday, April 2d
son, 1n the 74111 year of his age.
In New Canaan, March 28th, of Consumption
erliam A. Bronson, aged 31 years, 5 months an
A GOOD LINE or .
them a'look.
The Cheapest Goods in Town. _
ceivott another case 01
which we sell at 8 cents.
A good line of
at equally low prices.
_——-
1n the BASEM
Choice Patterns of
—h——-
ing elsewhere. Don’t forget the plucc
Bakery. *
WILL BE OPENED
Monday, March 29th,
ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF
pomnszros
at; less than \V’IIOLESALE PRICES.
These Goods were bought for Cash" at the lowe
figures. Please call and examine before purchas-
GUUDS BAZAB,
No. 29 Main Street,
0
the LARGEST and CHEAPEST assortment of
DRY GOODS
ever ofi'ered to the citizens of Norwalk.
DRESS GOODS srocu
will be found a good line of
BLACK I/‘SILKS,
at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, and
Black Cdshmeres,
.75c 5c. and $135.
SILK.WARPI reruns,
PLAID SUITINGS,
From 25 Cents to $2.00.
PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN,
From 20 Cents upwards.
Plain Buhulgs, in Spring Colors,
BRILLIANTINES,
BLACK ALP'ACAS
At all prices: we make a specialty of these
Ladies’fllhildren’s Striped Hosiery
Boughtdirecgfrgm :thc Importers. I Give I
We would 0511 special attention to ourlinc of .
at 40c. 50c. 70c. 91.00 51.25.
We have just re-
IIIERRIMACK PRINTS ,
- White, and Colored Flannels,
ENT will be found a good variety of
INGRAIN CARPETS, ,
also, LIST AND RAG CARI’ETS, MATS, (to.
.scorrrrul a troll. f
NOTICE.
Assembly 1
of Weston,
years of 1118 sentence. .
S hereby
NOTICE
I at the hlfhy Sessio
General Assembly, for_ _
hurt! from the Connecticut State Prison.
Norwalk, Apr112tl, 1875. .
OTICE is hereby given that an applicqtlon will
be made to the next‘ Session of the ,rGener-al
or the release of GeorgoIBug-r 'Ihorp,
trom State Prison at expiration of 06th
3
'3...
st
Auance of the same.
29 Main Street, next door to the-
ven that: a petition will he presented -' 1
n 1875. of the Connecticut
the release of William Hub.
Spring has Arrili'ed
And so has
r. it t r; s. llflWlTT’l
large assortment of
V GARDEN a FLOWER .
,S 'E EP S .
The time has come when ‘ peoplo.want strictly
Temperance Drinks.
II. M. & C. S. PROWIT'I‘
are now ready t'o draw
SODA WATER,
ROOT BEER,
- GINGER ALE,
AND
MINERAL WATERS
—s.
NOTICE.
THE inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a Special
Town Meeting Will be held at the Town House. in
said Norwalk. on Wednesday, the 7th day of April
1879.. at .1); o’elocknftcrnoon, for the purpose or
considering and acting upon the fwowrng peti-
trons,.v'rz:—
Petition of Wm. E. Danchy and others, of voting
topay the bounties that have not been paid to cer-
tain soldiers who enlisted and counted on the
quota of the Town during the War of tthebellion
311:1 accordance \vith previous votes passed by said
Iown.. _ , . _
: Petition ofSamuel Lyrics, M. D., and others, to
,, authorize the Selectmen of this Town to: lace all
or thechildren now in the Aims house of orwalk
or whrch may hereafter be there, of suitable age
and health. In “Emily’s Home,” so called, in Da-
rren, for the purpose of support and education, and
to mamtarn t 9. here. until they shall arrive at a
gmg‘agllgnaggé 61111 3:31; ngsgilto include in this
, or cn o ' i '
rem nape - - . . a W
Petition oIIJohn Bedient and others to ap oint
Committee to on out a certain vote passed at a
. pectal Town Meeting held May 19th, 1874, and to
instruct and empower said Committee to make a
contract-writs a smtable person or persons to build
the Bridge referred to'iu said vote, at a. cost not
exceeding the appropriations in said vote limited.
Tnd totmake thet necessary pppro riation from the
own reasnr 0 on on t c ore otn ob’ects.
- NELSON lTAYLOR. g g J
JAMES W. HYATT.
ANDREW SELLECK,
Dated Norwalk, March 24th, 1875.
MRS. II. L. McLEAN,
031‘]! AVENUE, would announce to he
trlends and patrons that she is now prepared
to fill orders for
Spring and Summer.
Straw Goods, Ribbons, Etc., Etc., cheap to suit the
times. 41:13
[59
9
Selectmen.
21.13
Spring has'eomer
118715..
I. ll. lime to.
NEW GOODS.
Boots and Shoes
Fora Evmnrnomr.
25c. 50c. $1.06
75c. to 1.50
Children’sShoes,
Misses Shoes,
Boys’ Shoes, 500. to 3.00
Ladies’ Button Gaiters, 1.00 to 4.00
Ladies’ Cong. Heel Gaiters, 1.00 to 2.50
Ladies’ Fox Button Gaiters, 1.50 to 4.50.
Ladies’ French Kid Button, 4.00 to 6.50
Ladies’ Am. Kid Button, 2.50 to 4.00
Mens’ Calf Gaiters, 1.50 to 6.00
Mens’ Calf Boots, 2.75 to 8.00
Boys’ Gaiters and Boots, 2.00 to 3.50
We are Agents for
'Umited States Tea 00.,
Any one buying a pound of Tea will be presented
with a beautiful CHROMO.
FULL LINE OF
Nesbitt’s Cough Syrup,
and it; will cure you.
If you have a Cough or Cold, buy of us a bottle of
E. U. BUBTS FINE SHOES,
a
For Ladies, Misses and Children. :-
I‘NK POWDER
Anyone buying a. package for 25 Cents will be pre-
. You will find it: a good place to buy ‘
’ sentstt with abeantiful Chromo.
If on. have nine and need aLiniment bn of us .
y ' p abettle of y » S H O E s 9
CAMPEORINE. . AT
The Best of ' ' 5*
Initial Paper A' H. “mm 5‘ co’s.
Only 25 cents a box. '
morons articles can be obtained at
A fine lot of SPONGES for sale. These and un-
SIIOES MADE TO ORDER AND
REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED T0.
' Prnwilt’s Burner-Drug Store.
ictures Given.
AWAY. '
With Magazines and Newspapers can he
get cent. cheaper
HINMAN’S. .
foamed from 10 to 25
than ever at COLEY
Constantly on hand
Chromos and Pictures oral] style-
Brnckets, Book-shelves, Comode-
Blocking Cases. Fancy Walnut
Goods.
Also a fine assortment oi Fancy Stationery
at very low prices. Cormces made and put
up. I ancy ob Work done in the best man-
ner at short notice. . Call and see COLEY &
EINMAN, 3] Main 83., Norwalk.
1
We are looking daily for arrivals-of our
NEW STOCK
'OF
- ll-Pal ,
AND
Wranow SHADES,
‘.
‘ and in order to make more room will offer
Special inducements, ‘ 2 ’
until April 1st, 1875, on our remaining stock
O
Call and examine and secure" the
fiflflllilil PATTERNS;
Thanking the public for tlrer liberal patron-
age in the past, we hope by a strict attention
to
f
l.
\
business, and low prices to merit a contin-
Yours respectfully,
T. E. a. H. B. SMITH,
No. 30 Main Srreet,
a
3 ‘ Norwalk,, ~(31:.
Under the Opera House,
qualk. Conn.
A. H.'IIOY'I‘. J. F. BUSCO.
1875? turtle. 1875.
'HOE
FOR THE
. SPRING TRADE.
NOW READY AT
_ I j I ’
.Hllll .
Ladies’ French Kid,
Ladies’ Ameri’n Kid,
Ladies’. Kid Foxed
‘Button Gaiters.
THE BEST AND LARGEST assomr-
mm I HAVE EVER nan.
Ladies! call and see them!
Children’s Shoes
IN. GREAT VARIETY.
Men’s Calf Boots
AND
Congress Gaiters
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
Theo. Harrison,
39 MAIN STREET.
BLATCHLEY’S
VGK .
,Igs .. 0, Im roved cucummn
u .7 W0 D PUMP is the ac-
; ,‘f knowledged STANDARD
% r. of me market, by popular
fin,“ 1" verdlct. the best pump for
. ‘. . the least money. Atten-
. on is under] to, Blatchley’s Improved
bracket, the Drop Check Valve.whéfih
a
can be withdrawn without disturbin
‘ omts', and the copper chamber w
ever cracks, scales or mats and will last .
life time. For sale by Dealers and the
. rode generally." In order to be sure that
. ‘ you get Blatchley’s Pump, be careful and
see that it has my tradem'arkasubovc. If you do
not know Where to buy, discnptlve circulars, to-
gether with the name and address of the agent
nearest you, will be promptly furmshed by address- v >
ing. with stamp,
CHAS. GJILATCIILEY, Manufacturer,
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa-
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
March 30th A. D., 1875. ~ ,
Estate of GEORGE DBUMMON D, late of New'
Canaan, in said District, deceased,
THE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
d, wrthmI said tune, Will. be debarred a recovery.
All persons Indebted to soul Estate are requested
to make immediate pa out to . .
31.14 WILLIAM “T. JOHN, Admmrstrator.
DISTRICT of NORWALK, ss. Probate Court.
March 30th A. D. 1875.
Estate of , NI DIRUMMOND. late of New
Canaan. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
atk hath limited and allowed six months Mm the
23d day. or l‘ebrnaiy, 1875, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those whoneglcct to pyesent their accounts, prop-
erty attested, Within said time,_wlll . be debarred a
recovery. All persons mdebted to said Estate are
c:
a
requested to like immediate a meat to
“II-LL II ST. JOHN, gdglinistmtor,
31:14 tle bonis non.
' DISTRICT“ RIDGEFIELD, 38. Probate Court-
-Mnrch 30th. A. D. 1875.
Estate of ELIJAH HAWLEY, late of Ridge-
(1, in said District, deceased. ,
Rostrum—That the Executors exhibit their
nal Administration account to this Court for ad -
justment at the Pgobate othee in Ridgelleld. on
the Ileth ay of»Apnl, 1875, act) o’clock: forcnoon;
mt that a] persons interested inlsald Estate may
e_ notified thereof, the Executors will cans
1s order to be published in II newspa Ier printed
in Fairfield Co n_ty, and also post: a any th'é'regt'
ou the sign post ‘rn said Rid ‘ field, at least live
as befbre said trme assigns .
mamas
BOOK,
B'b
EU"
:1:
JOB also
i can!) wonx.
of every chcription, at the
*rintihe Ofl‘lce.
Gazette Job
S
scour, Judge. m,
- a. . .. . 1
. A
ich ““1
2.”
Norwalk Chronicler