x .
r
4
, fireball gazette
TnOSday. Nov 2nd, 1875.
Thanksgiving is coming again. The Pres-
ident has appointed Thursday, Nov. 25th as
the day, to be observed throughout the en-
tire Nation, and Gov. lugersoll has issued
his.pmclamation for the same day. The
trtrkeyswill'bave three weeks in which to
get themselvesinto‘presentable condition.
I . i ' _ , I
n. aerate-.-
Tc-Jay, Tuesday, State elections are held
in Massachusetts,New< York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Minneé
sota, Kansasdtfissouri and Mississippi. They
posses an especial interest because of the
fact. that their general result will pretty
clearly foreshadow the complection of the
national Presidential issue of the next year.
It is idle to prognasticate when so few hours
will supply the reader with actual results :
of Massachusetts on the one side of us and
New York on the other, there would seem.
to be a mosthopef‘ul outlook. Especially
, gratifying is the prevalent convictions that
“ the pOwer Of corrupt Tammany Hall is to be
seriously crippled‘if not absolutely destroy-
ed. by reason of a split in the democratic
ranks. Our friends in Pennsylvania feel
‘ quite sanguine of success and arcundoubt-_
edly far stronger than before our victory in
Ohio. In Maryland the cOrruptions of the
democratic leaders in Baltimore have been
so open and shameless as to ,dr'lvem’ostbf
the better class of- democrats-locust Repubr.‘
lican side and thus givepromiseOf-‘wrestin'g:
that state from ils'lon'gfiptl Republics-II P05-
litical denomination“. hall; land-lieho‘ptEdjhat .
a fair and pcagegllgzgole ’may be‘ cast in
Mississippi. lf ' ,' i‘Ils:'s'tli‘e to be Republican.
The votes in ‘sféver‘al states will be large
owing to th ’ esi'Idential bearing and may
the right prev "
m.
We regret to annhu‘r'i‘ce the sudden death
ofD.tvid Betts,-:‘:.Un_clc David,” as be was
familiarly known, which occurred on Sun- '
day last. He came down to attend the
East Avenue M. E. church in the morning,
apparently in good health. Feeling unwell
he was taken to the residence of Henry
Marvin, where he died about noon, of con-
gestlon. Althougo in his “scar and yellow
leaf," he Will be much missed by many who
knew him but to revere and love him.
#
Mr. Henry Guthrie tried the power and-.
fol'ce Of the "City water." at his place, Silver
Mine, last week, from a Fire hydrant,
water having been let on thus far. He
found a pressure of 40 lbs. and water was
thrown through a. hose pipe a distance Of
110 feet with the wind,and 93 feet against
the wind; 3 very satisfactory trial to the
friends of the works.
' —___—=—-_.__—_—-"—
We are indebted to J. W. Pinkney, Esq.,
for the following brief slatemcnt Of the num-
‘ her of convictions at the, recent session of
'L.the Superior Court :—
Sentenced to State Prison—8,
“ “ County Jail—9,
Reform School—2.
#
The position of chief clerk of the Post
Office Department was tendered last week
by Postmaster General Jewell to Col. John
Tweedy, of Danbury, but Col. Tweedy was
unable to accept the position. Mr. Jewell
has now appointed Mr. George H. Cowell,
of Waterbury, who has accepted. The com-
pensation is $2,200.
#
D. a: N. R. B.
The stockholders held their annual meet-
ing at Danbury on Thursday last. The fol-
lowing nnmed gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors: R. P. Flower, H. H. Hollistcr, W.
C. Street, W. K. James. J. W. Hyatt, Orrin
Benedict, L. P. HOyt, D. P. Nichols, E. S.
Tweedy. The Board organized by choice
of officers as follows: President, R. P.
Flower, Vice President, James W. Hyatt;
Secretary &. Treasurer, H. Williams.
1| u
”The Board Of Assessors were very busy
last week receiving calls from their fellow
citizens. The crowd was eagecially loud on
Saturday. Those who failed to hand in
their lists will now have the pleasure of
paying ten percent. extra as the price 3of
their negligence.
' ——
A'good Methodistbrother reportsto us
that the Congregationalists would scarce
have known their pastor, had they-Leech '-
him preaching from the simple platform
of the Methodist church Sunday before last,
where his whole person was visible and
every gesture seen and made to emphasize
his utterances. We are glad to state that
aIvote has been taken authorizing the re-
moval of the old pulpit that hides all but
his head from his or: congregation.
#
William Youle, our now celebrated hearse
manufacturer, will give a cheerful tinge to
our Centennial Exhibition next year, by
showing two of his superb hearse carriages.
Our Felt, Iron Works, Straw and Fur Hat
manufacturers ought, to do something in the
same line;-_aInd we presume will do so,
Norwalk manufacturers need not be asham-
ed of the exhibit theycould-make for them-
selves and our town. \
_
Our N orwalk assess‘brs have been dili-
gently at work, and sitlbcrely and conscien-
tiously, as we believe,Ԥrying to make a fair :
and just assessment upbn the property re-
turned to them for taxation. It is a notoric
nus fact that property in‘iNorwalk has for
many years past, borne a-much higher val-I
nation than in most other towns of the
state, thus putting an unequal burden upon
our taxpayers, so far as relates to our State
assessments. Our present Board is composv
ed of fair and upright men, who have prac-_
tical knowledge of actual values, and especv
ially so is referetlce' to real estate.
=22 ‘
Among the obituaries this week is a notice-
of the death of Rev. Wm. U. Benedict, which
event occurred at Vermontvillc, Michigam
Rev. Mr. Benedict was a son of Mr. Uriah
Benedict, and was born in Norwalk, on the
old homestead on West Avenue, now occu
pied by hisicousin, Wm. H. Benedict, Esq,
,, . o.,
er. Lichtbleau, the South Norwalk ba-
ker, had a wonderful 'escape from instant
death, last Tuesday. He was about to cross
the railroad track, Down Town, near the
creek, when he noticed a train approaching
from the rear. He concentrated his atten-
tion upon this train, and afimoment after was
standing on the ground an astounded indi-
vidual. Another train had approached-
from the opposite direction, unobserved,
demolished his wagon, killed his horse, and
pitched him, unharmed, to the ground.
The Locomotive Engineers of the U. S.‘
and Canada held 9. Convention in New York
City last week. On Tuesday they came up
to South Norwalk, in a special train, formed
line at the Depot and marched down Wash-
ington street to the Steamboat wharf, where
they embarked in the City of Norwalk for‘
Gregory’s Point. At the Dorlon House they
partook of one of Stedman’s clam bakes,&e.
They Were accompanied by their wives and
sweethearts, and the party numbered about
five hundred. The Wheeler & Wilson band
furnished music.
' —-—-.-.o—.—-
Multitudinious will be the modes of travel
to and subsistence at'fhe Centennial Exhibi.
tion. A New Haven Steamer is to make
ten days trips to Philadelphia, boarding pas-
sengers, for 830.: Up the Delaware river
the people talk ' of building inexpensive
“arks,” raft them down tO‘Philzldelphia live
on board until they get ready to return, and
then sell the lumber.
W‘s-u..—
The young ladies of. one of our Mission
Bands are engaged in 'malging aprons for
Dakota indiau childrenl Would it not be
better for the girls m devote their charita-
ble labors, this winter to the Home Mission
Field! '
- NOrris‘was there.
\key, now in full fervor at Brooklyn,sccm to
be producing a sensation little less thah that
created in England. The slugingof Ssnkey
ls conceded by all to be far more potent than
the preaching of Moody, which fact will
most likely be recognized by all the church-
es an'd call renewed attention to the import-
ant part music must serve in religious wor.
ship. Rev. Mr. Hamilton took occasion on
Sunday last, to emphasize the fact and urge
a more general participation in the singing
by the whole congregation.
#
__________._._.-—-——-
Rum has suddenly carried off another
victim—a young man who should have been
the pritle'ofbis family, and a credit ’to his
town it isot‘ no use to- point a moral—
his companions will bury his remalns out
of sight and callfor an extra dose of liquid
damnation. Next!
Mrs. Scott-Siddons, last Wednesday, dc-
lighled one of the most delightful audiences
we have seen convened in town in many
months. As a reader she has no superior
on the stage, and right heartily did the au-
dience evince their appreciatiouof her rare
talents. The Lecture committee-have given
a good start off, andIthe public will not fail
to recognize its indebtedness for their enter-
prise and liberal outlay for our Winter Eve-
ning Entertainments. '. ., ‘ , .
3 BayardTaylor comes next in the course
of WiriterI' Evening ‘ Entertainments, Nov.
15th., ICourse‘leckels fur the five remain-
ip‘g enterta
, . ._ ________.
' 3 Katie Putnam Comedy company appear
folhightllfonday) at the‘ Opera House, in
Dicken's 'I“ Old Curiosity Shop," and the
farce of “The Little Rebel." Miss Putnam
golden opinions from amusement lovers in
better than before. ,
walk. ~
years ago.
memories of past institutions, you know.
_ .
rush of blood to the head. They are on
sale at Uhle’s Drug store, Main street.
M————-
fire police at least, may ride on horseback.
how charming Dann looks mounted.
——E__ __ .
Iday. Officers were elected as follows 3—
' den.
the Fair.
serve that our former, fellow-townsman,
this time. of all others to advertise, largely
Messrs Park ids Tilford,lwilh Acker, Merrill
& Condit, and Messrs. Thurber & CO.-—the
tify that Ferris’s hams and smoked meals
are the best in the market. This we are
‘ also prepared to endorse from long and
s careful test: And this leads us to remark
that his a little strange that but one grocer,
. as far as we know, has heretofore kept
Ferrls’ goods for sale here in Norwalk. We
know that other, but’ruferior. meats are pur-
chasable at barely'véIngrltction lower, but that
does not deter our friend Geo. O, chler from
taking the cxclusiveIagency here for these,
‘obtainabie in N. Y. or any other market.
But it is as an attire/‘15:" that we set out to
prise Iof Ferris. His example of advertis-
ing more largely when trade is dull than at
other times, is worthy of imitation in local
quarters,and we say,it,rlot so much because
it brings grist to our mill,as because we 1mm
it pays, to advertcrlisc'iargely at'such times,
if ever.
o—sor—o ~~-——-—~‘—-—
Snow fell as far south as Washington.
Sunday morning; three inches fell in New'
Hampshire. and five inches at Syracuse, N.
Y.,tln.-t_.;g5nnany. We had a slight sprinkle
Of half snow hall’hglii, Sunday night herein
,Nor's'alk,s'liilein Hartford units a snow
flurry set in about ten o’clock, the Same
evening. .80 about these days, tool: but for
_colder weather, as the almanlc makers szrv.
—~--——-—- §- to. _.
'l‘llo Wllistleville hatter.wa fiShed him»
his own body. _
The revival meetings of Moody and San- I Another new h " -'
inmcnls have been fixed at $2.30..
is a‘gcneral favorite in Norwalk, and since
her last appearance here has been winning
the Eastern cities. She comes this time un-
‘der the Management of Mr. Alex. Calhoun,
of Hartford, and her Support is said to be
Mr.Horn delivered his lecture at Steinway
Hall,New York on Wednesday evening last.
Some of the papers speak of the lecture in
flattering terms. We understand that Mr.
flora will soon deliver tl.e lecture in Nor-
There seems to bequit'e a disposition to
unfavorablv criticise Bailey’s “Bird’s-eye
view” map of Norwalk, just issued, which
only goes to prove that “some folks would
find fault with hanging." The streets and
buildings are certainly faitfully located, and
we look upon it with a special interest be-
cause it so vividly remindsus of that active
firm of James O. Jennings & Fatheruwhich
used to prevail here at the Bridge but a few
Anything to keep alive our
Mr. E. Blackman. well known as a former
Norwalk druggist, has invented an‘ appli-
ance for saving gas that possesses real merit.
It is arranged with the burner so as to reg-
.ulate both the quantity and the pressure of
the gas at the tip, 'wh‘le by a new and in-
genius device in the lower opening of his
globes, he furnishes more than double the
illuminating capacity of the old style. These
globes and burners may be seen in the stores
Of A. Jackson &rBro. and Frank Mead &
Co., and also one in our ofilce. Blackman
has also a galvanic slip sole for the .boot,
which he guarantees as a remedy. for cold
feet, torpid circulationfiick headaches, and
When we suggested that the Mayor,
Campy, and Duke and possibly Asa Smith,
should ride mounted on future parades, we
felt sure the idea would win, but we were
not prepared for so enthusiastic an adoption
Of the idea why, if this thing goes on, we
may have to get up a special parade so the
Even our popular active P. M. was to ride
a horse, and Campy says it would > have
saved him a fit of sickness if he had unhors-
Ied Dann, in all his glory, on knocked Bel-.
den from his solemn steed and himself rode
out the line of march. The Mayor says he
is negotiating for a horse to ride, with an
importcrfrom the Shetland Islands. He
and all the boys are infatuated with the
idea of riding a horse since they’ve seen
The annu 1 session of, lhe Grand Division
S. of T. was held in Hartford last Thurs-
H. C. Baldwin, Naugatuck, G. IV.P.;
:P. H. Hicks, Hartford, G. W. A. ; F. L.
Grumman, New Haven, G. 8.; R. H. Tucker,
‘Ansonia, G. 'l‘._; A. E. Durand,_Meriden, G.
Chap.; Lizzie Johnson, Southport, G. C.;
Josephine Carpenter, Hartford, G. S. The
gnext annual meeting will be held in Meri-
. Ren Norris, came down last week and
cleared up the mystery about coming out
and leaving his room door locked with the
key remaining in its place on the maids. It
seems mine host Morehouse of the Connect-
cut, sets a remarkably good table, and it was
exceptionably good during Fair week, while
This fact seems to have
kept Ben in remarkably high spirits, and
coming OutI in the morning with his mind
fi'led with visions ofrnicely broiled tender-
loin steaks and herb omelets-he let ,a sud-
den gust Of wind blow to his room door and '
the concussion threw the lock bolt’into its
sOcket, leaving the door securelylocked and
the keyiin its place inside, just as Ben dc-
clared it to be at the time. Thisisall DOW‘
clarly revealed, and we hastento relieve i,
our friend of "the. absurd imputation that be, '
had been traveling around ,tb'epreviqps night
with Kroger and Bradley and other wild
boys who always make a week of itduring
Anvnarrsme.-—We are in receipt of a
copy of the “American Grocer,” and ob-
Frank A. Ferris, occupies the first, second,
and last pages entire, of that trade journal,
' in giving his business announcement. The
times are hard, buyers slow and more than i .
ordinarially wary,and so, seizing upon these l '
circumstances, our friend Ferris takes just.
and liberally. Nor is this all. He has sub-
stantial merit behind hrs advertisements.
leading choice grocers of New York,—-cer-
the but qualities of bears and smoked meats
specially commend the wisdom and enter-
Iseized on the platform by three
. . . ' . tension to the rear of the store in Prowilt’s
sell oil lilo slog-lg, spececdt-d in l'CCOVt‘l'iug building, which Comstock Brothers are to
occupy. '
ierccted at
i: using
Black Rock.
Read Bennett, Nash Jr Street's new ap-
nouncement. . ,
Washburn‘s company is soon to appear
at the Opera House. ’ '
Ladies, prepare for winter. Soothe adv.
of Mr. Gunther, furrier. ' ‘
Our Brothers Lodge attendedthc funeral
of Henry A Smith yesterday afternoon.
The New Haven Knights Templar cele-
brated their fiftiethanniversary Nov. 9th.
A few flakes of snow were in the air, Sun-
day, and that night ice "lbrtned quite thick.
Isaac J. Gilbert and wife, ‘of Derby, cele-
bra‘ted their‘Golden Wedding, last Tuesday.
, Duck shooting on the Sound and creeks
is very good at this season. Fishing is also
good.
The Borough election takes place thefirst
Monday in December. Candidates should
be in training. _ . I'
The mud-digger is scgaping away just
above theiBailroad bridge, South Norwalk.
Long may: she scrape.
The/Egyptians have invaded Abyssinia,
and still’ L. Dibble, Jr., persits in selling
groceries as cheap as ever.
Gov. Ingersoll’s Proclamation in regard
to the amendments to the constitution will
be found in to-da'y’s paper. ‘
The next session ofthe Bridgeport IDis-
tr-ict‘ Ministerial Association; Methodist.)
is {one held. Feb. an, ear and 9th. '
Mr. John E. Adams, now of Middletown,‘
N. Y.,‘paid.a flying visit home Yesterday.
He reports things lively a‘t Middletown.
Several changes have been made in the
timetable of the N. Y., N. H. & H R. R.
The new table will be found on‘our'lth page.’
The Horse Railway Company has made
several changes in running time; to corres-
pond with'the winter time table'of the New
Haven Road. ' ‘ ,
E. V. A. Chichestcr and family have left
for the city for the winter. George Brady
occupies their summer residence during
their absence. ‘
Mr. C. Emanuel is marking goods down
again. Persons wanting goods in his line
will do well to call and see what bargains
he has to offer. ‘
Mr. Chas. Sherry is repainting his resi-
dence on Main street. Mr. Sherry takes
much pride in keeping his homestead in the
best possible condition.
’l‘wo millions slrbcritiéd for the Manhattan
Railway Company in thiry-fbur minutes, eh?
That shows there's still plenty of money
around for good investments.
A bright new CarpetI graces the floor of
the First Congregational Lecture Room,
and tends to make that ROOln attractive
Mrs. H. T. Morgan is the liberal donor. ‘
The superintendent of the Danbury and
$500 for the apprehension of the parties
who broke into the Bethel depot on the 17th.
The New Haven professional ball\uine of
’75 canhardly be called a success. They
played forty-six professional games during
the season and won six. A sixer club can-
not be found. .
J. W. Pinckucy,iEsq.'has been treating
his beautiful residence on Union Avenue,
with a' fresh coat of paint. The new and
cheerful tint wOuld seemingly renew the age
of the owner. ' .
New time tables are out on our Horse
Railway and the N. Y. & N. H. road. The
Horse Cars connecting with the ti a. m. Nor-
walk special to New York, is withdrawn
for the winter. . -.
The Courier says that an immense quan-
tity Of oysters, suitable fOr planting, were
discovered a few daysago, at Milford Point,
and it is estimated fhatI1,000 bushels have
since been taken. . '
' E. T. Whitney, Our unrivaled artist ex-
pectslo leave Wilton for the winter and oc-
cupy and take charge of Dr. Mosmnn’s
place. Dr.,HitchIcock will abide with lhe
man Of pictures. ‘
Ou'r dry goods friend, James L. Ambler
and family, contemplate leaving their sea
side residence, for the winter, and taking-
board in town at the Geo. 0.. Kosher man-
sion, Mott Avenue. ' ‘ ' " i l .
The steamer C. H. Northam, of New Ha-
ven, became disabled last Thursday morn '
ing. The passengers were taken off by an-
other steamer, and the Northam was towed
back to New York.
The prospectis that nothing will be dOne
way in from of the Wm. K. James-home-
stead. It is little less than a crime to let it
go as it is through another winter. '
We learn that E. 6. Baldwin, recently
Principal of Our Center District School; no'w
holds a similar position at Palmer, Mass.
He rejoices in a larger. salary and llkhter
duties than be enjoyed in Norwalk. '
This is the last week in which to secure
-space in the centennialexbibition at Phila-
delphia, and application should beatonce
made to Burdett Loomis of-Hsrtford or the
other members of the State Board.
Horace Waters &_ Sons; N. Y.. have just
published a new temperance song and cho-
rus: ‘-Fathcr brlng Home your Money to-
night”; words by Mrs. Kidder, music‘by
~W. F. Sherwin. The words will be found
on our outside..
The residents on the south side of Union
Park are gutterlng,‘curbing and side-walk-
ing their streét frOnts witout waiting to be
ordered thereto by the borough authorities.
iTheir enterprise of public spirit should find
many imitators. ' . '
"way’of'a-chest protector. It is made so that
‘it can he graduated to suit the weather; It
is very simple being composed of fine felt,
and one, two or three thicknesses can be
worn at pleasure. : I '
The managers of the American Institute
Fair (New York), have engaged the services
of Levy, the renowned ~cornct’player,who
will perform some of his [popular pieces
Ieach evening, thus enriching lhe now fa;
.mous orchestra conducted by Prbf. Reifi'.
reggae quantity of mackerel were
.. as week Oli‘ the Rhode Island coast-
ill‘llst week Mondayit is estimated that 125,-
«000 ,were caught. ”Mackerel are seldom
'caught'o‘n that coast. A large number of
Hakehave alsobeén taken on the coasts of
.Rhode Island and Connecticut.
> A devastating fire visited Virginia City,
Nevada, last Tuefillfiye The burnt district
covers a space three-fourth of a mile long
and one-half mile wide. The loss by fire is
estimated as high as three millions of dOIl-"
lat-s. Alarge number of families are home-
less, and there is much suffering.
ml
The Galaxy announces a new aerial story
to be commenced in the December number,
by Miss Annie T. Howells, a sister of W. D.
Howells. editor of the Atlantic. Many
American tourists in Canada have had the
pleasure of meeting this sprightly young
authoress, and her'amiable slate-rs, lit the
American Consulate in Quebec, and will
look for the promised story ‘with great in-
terest. The literary world is already enjoy-
n.
Atlantic by her brbtlmr. Mr. W. C. How_
ells, our genial Consul at Quebec, himself
the literary achievements of his children.
Julia 8.. Palmer. proprietor of a cricket
quarry at Millsmnc Point; 51.1 this Shale: g
{,‘55 tabled of em], $3,999. Thursday
‘ «endemic 6“?.- lie was
“" ‘ " "minutes
cveningpon a
Oflelom beldhim while the third went
through .his pockets. The conductor is
thought to have been in collusion with the
thieves. ‘ ' '
.. 4.5... ..
Masons are now at work building the mix-
Norwalk railroad has ofi'ereda reward of
this fall with that abominable piece of blgh"
Messrs. ProwIitt haves new article in the:
ing the new novel just commenced in the .
an editor, has great reason .‘to be proud of '
" c'lnxilvnws. .
BY OUR. LOCAL‘IltEl-on'rult.
*The Epi-zootic is very prevalent here in
some locations, but arises“‘from different
causes—cold in the—“ed and throat, and
bad whisky.
The “.Bbubarbs" of our. city. are— receiving
more than usual attention, especially in re-
gard to good roads. Sufficient racks and
stones have been excavated to McAdamize
Main street thoroughly frOm Merritt’s corner
to the borough line. L '
The contractors ,llfiVC nearly completed‘
their work, and have several times let' 'on
the water, as far as the pipes are in rendi-
ness, and_the conlnlissionersiarc abundantly
satisfied with the Work, and the force of the
water. In a few weeks, it is hoped you up
country people will be invited‘ to participate
in our Water Celebration. Don’t refuse.
. 'jA slighterror was made in— regard .to._tbe
BurnsidegGuards in our last, Capt. "’CrOwe
and the lieutenant, being both good looking
men,one was taken for the. other. Capt.
Crowe had the command. '
Why is dew like a' falling start. One is
“mist" on earth and the other “missed” from
Heaven. '
The ladies ofthe Congregational church
commence the season of festivities on Wed-l
5nesday evening next, when they propose to
offer to the hungry, tempting viands and
other goodies, with which to satisfy the
appetite _and deplete _ the pocket books of
many a one, or fine, in gi’eenbacks. ' The
fund so raised is to be used ’for a good pulh
pose. . ’
. ' ‘ Leon Criger, while playing in the school,
bounds with other lads, met 'with a .severe
accideht. Colliding with. another_.boy he
was knocked down, and his arm was broken
in two places. , . -, . ' . .
The Westport Trout Associatiofignahicb
some of our prominent “city residents are
California, 48,000 salmon spawn for props:
gation. The charge for,‘expressag'cz'alOne
and distributed in variouaparts of the, state,
and from the abundantfsuccess of this asso-
ciation in raising and distributing front,
we may expect the trout ‘brO’Oké to be filled
with young salmon during the summer.
The State commissioner's award to the
their unbounded success. . ;
Many birds must have been killed-lately,
if we may judge by the number "of-Wings
on the ladies bOnnets. They are nobby.
French’s Hotel which he owns. with a fine
coat of paint. ButJohn is not up for office.
Robert Bonner is yet here, and often
shows his shrewdncss. On Sunday morn-
minded him of some little labor which had
been performed for him‘ and‘ for which
leaked 'why he wanted the money. Bob's
honest reply was, “to buy some beer." The
cant get it today. Bob replied; "Yes I
can, and so can you. Go in the back way."
Future prospects are blasted. The sug-
vert the barn into a city hall can’t he did.
Rude hands have been laid upon it since the
auction sale and it lies low. Its removal
opens to view the harbor for the residents
in that neighborhodd. There may be’a
plan proposed for a City Hall, and adopted
sOon, which will be an ornament to the‘city.
a convenience for the courts, Hook &‘~ Lad
der and Hose Companies and all ‘ other Ofii-
cials, and cost less interest, than is now paid
for rents. _ ’ >
‘ The star chamber examinations have not
been resumed. . .
‘ At a special meeting of . the Board of
Councilmen, on Thursday evening, Wm. S.
Bouton and S. F.’ Peck, were elected to act
as Board of Relief. ,
Uupopularity, among a certain class, is
sometimes a crown of glory. “Blessed be
ya when men shall speak all manner of evil
against you,falnely." If any are worthy of
honor, it is those who prefer honest poverty
and truthfulness to successful rascality, and
who care more to be right, than to receive
man‘s praise. _
' At the election of Officers
1
for the ensuing
, term, in the Temple Of'Honor and Temper:
a'nce the following were elected:-J.R.
Recorder; Wm. Mayhew, W. Assistant Re-
corder; ~A. M.,Farnsworth, W. Financial;
Nelson Dickerman, W. Treasurer; P. Mc-
Namara, W. Usher; Edward Nelsoh, W.
Carr, W. Sentinel; T. S. Scranton. WICIbapv
lain. The Officers will be installed by the
Grand Worthy Templar, Friday evening
next. ' _ ‘
There was music in the Hall Of the‘
Franklin street Union School house on Fri—
day evening, at the second reception and
s6ciable of the teachers. It' could hardly
have been otherwise with such an array of
talent as was present. The evening Was
spent in'the 'most enjoyable manner, the
greater part of the time being spent in sing-
ing chorusses, quartetts, duets and solos,
and in the rendering of many musical gems
by Messrs. Gibson, Daniels, Disbrow and
Mrs. Dalton, Misses Penncll, Perkins,
French, Benedict and others. Those of the
select number of the patrons of the school
seldom surpassed by anything short ofa
performance by professional artists. The
readings by the ladies, were commendable
ind most cr‘editabie.but did not create ”the
enthusiasm which the altitude did at the
. former entertainment.. The meeting closed
with an enjoyable dance.“ The decoration
of the Hall was far more elaborate than on
the former occasion. ' 2 _
Rev; Mr. Dunning preached to his cOngre-
certainly an original-sermon, founded on.
the text “Salute no man by the way” giv-
ing expression to somcnew ideas in regard
to minister and people which they ought to
consider. The discourse will- bear repdt-
lng: ' '
Rev. Mr. Simonsgn of the 1st Methodist
‘ church discoursed to a large null vepy atten-
tive audience on Sunday evening, from the
words of Paul, “Set your-affection on things
above, not-on-thlngs on the earth." Aser-
mon for neg; Sunday evening to young men,
was announced. Subject “-‘Elem'enls of
Character. ‘ ‘
'day evening) holding their regular session-
It is evident that much business is to come
before them, judging from the pile of papers
pghibited. The most important will be, the
report of the oommiltee to assess damages
and benefits on South Malnatreeg. It will
be remarkable ifthe assessment is satisfap-
improvements contemplated, have already
been voluntarily made. - ‘
-—_____=
{5‘ Boys’ School Suits at Corrlstock Bro's'.
' o_
For on Days Only. -
33‘ 010,000 worth Of Wxx'rsn Dyna
cons and heavy ready made Clothing at
hsibniyhlngly loll prices, will be Offered for
Cash only-,at Hannah 63’; (2035, Qpel‘a House
Blot-k, next to A H. Hoyt‘s Shoe StOré‘.
'————'.—4.
W Horse Blanke-
N'ash 85 Street’s.
———-—.<.v+————-
W'Elcgaut ggirrfs epd Tles at ComstOck‘
Brit’s. ‘ . ' -
- “2":fx. I_ .
Whenever ,t.l_lc sliytt lmoves loam-ance
Compllssionglrfite‘dman to leis» n Lquarrel
trait: viii! mane 139’s. personally hostile-
ts, cheap, at ’Bennett,
wittillte lion. Benjamin News Of lieu
Haven.
:
-—~-- , 9. .Q... \
The City Water pipes are nearly ull‘laid.
and the people are hourly expecting the
arms! ot water. Mr. Rider engineer“ ill
‘,eharge hopes -to demonstrate the carrcctness
of his work by exhibiting the water ill the
streets Of the City some time to-tlay.
./'
“Rock Spring” water is now a certainty. .
interested, have received by express from
was 8840. These spawn are to be hatched, I
Westport association the highest praiseihr‘ .
”Wenther. ‘They can be seen at Harlem dc
‘John H.- Knapp is beautifying the part of
' log early he met an official and gently re-
Robert desired pay. The question was
official apparently astonished, said, you"
.gestiou once made by a councilman to con-
Raymond, Worthy Chief Templar; Giles
Haule‘nbeck, W. Vice; John Evenden, W.:
. Department of
Deputy; F. J. Woodbury. W. Guard ;,A. R;
who were present, enjoyed a musical treat
gallon on Sunday morning, a novel on?
Our Board of Councilmen are now (Mon- '
story to every one. However, most ‘of the
l“, i1 i9 (“if ‘0 900.6%“ that it Will 9.?“ it“. P
[8' Boys’ Iand Men’s winter Carpsat Coma
stock Bro‘s‘ ‘
.._. . . —i——-—o—~,._‘I Oeo————-. -
:rflg'Gloy‘esand Mittens of all kinds and
large variety, cheap, at Harlem db Co.’s
Clothiers.” . . ' -
———.—<o . . . .
‘B‘Hsve you tried that 50 cent Tea, at
the Little Grocery Store around the corner.
. .0
{3‘ Doublebreastcd diagon'alFrocks, at
Comstock BrO’s. ‘ ' '
O I ‘
[3‘ Great Bargains in all kinds of
at Bennett, Nash dz Street’s.
. .1—'.—-——-
"~ W Silk Umbrellas at Comstock Bro's.
-—-—--.—--0—‘.--’-.————
[3" FurIBeavers and plain in all the lead-
ing colors, for Ladies' Sacks and walking
Jackets, at Harlem dc CO,’s next to Hoyt 85
CO): Shoe Store.
goods,
._.——
nt'Oomstock Bro’s.
. ‘ o
33' Children’s suits
, «o
E'Attend the sale ‘of Dry Goods, at_
Bennett, Nash & Street’s.
’ o
malignant Dog Skin Gloves, at Corr.-
stock Br'oYs. ,
ness Sailings, of popular styles, in the Mer-
chant Tailoring Departmcut of HARLEM 85
,Co. . . _
-—-—-—-—.—<..—.——-—-—- ,-_.
- EF- A. ram & Co’sf'l‘ratle Mark
Hams. smoked Beef, ‘BacGn;'1‘bngue and
Pig Pork. G. O. Keeler, Agent for Norw’k.
'ment Of Children's heavy winter suits, in-
cluding pants, vest, anthjaeket, at the very
low figure of $2.50. Call and examine
{:Illell‘l. " - ‘
———.—t. ' I. o*—-—'
" .13" A Diploma awarded to Harlem & Co.
by thegFairfield‘ qCOunty. Fair Association,
for the best presuming, and finest select-
on of=Gent’s‘_8hiels., I d Neeklies,"Clotbs,
suitings‘nnajms‘élmeiesg ‘ ' ’ ' '
ilgfiMen’s business suits,Iall pripcs, at
C
,Loudon LungandChest Protec-
7'. W'Tlie .
torsiéapproved by the highest medical an-
tllority,,ut' Harlem &,CO.-’s the Clothiers.
- WAll'lhe late styles of Hats. at Com-
‘stock Bro’s. ' ‘ ,
Q‘Ladle‘s? French Vests, the most sensi-
blethiug ofahs kind .ever made for cold
Coils the Clothiers. ‘ , .
’ _ ’._.————-
[8" Men’s fancy cassimere Pants at Com-
stock‘Bro’s.
Or
To ma Lanms—Messr‘sJ. M. Thorburn
dr Co.,No. 15 John St., NY ,——of which firm
our friend Senator Bruggerhof is a member,
—are the largest importers of foreign seeds
' tally of German and Holland bulbous flow-
ers, and have just received an enormous in-
voice Of: rare lil'les, tulips, hyacinths, amaril-
,lis', croeus, iris, narcissus, snowdrops, jou-
quils, &c., comprising all "the earliest spring
blooms. As new is just‘th'e time to put them
in the ground for next season's floral glories
we advise our lady friends to send their or-
these bulbs may nowbe sent by mail.
\ ' u ‘ :l ,. -.""——-——-
The Normdk Caledonian Club and friend
celebrated .Hallowe’en' on Saturday e'ven-
ing’last. Cracking nuts, and the usual
games, together with singing recitations and
speech in..king made'up a most enjoyable
evening. ‘This is the club's first attempt at
celebrating a national anniversary, at ndi
was the opinion ofa'll present that if all their
other “merrymakings’i are like if, no mem-
ber will ever want to be absent. .
—-_———-flr—'—‘———
The rain storm which visited us on Sat-
urday, turned to a hurricane during the
night at Boston, POrtland, throughout
Maine and the British provinces. Houses
wererlown, down and great damage done
to shipping.
_____..4.,_..____‘
Married men of tender years should leave
their wives at home when they go down the
harbor IfiShing with their gentleman friends.
They should “drink nothing stronger than
good old cider brandy, and by all means
should be at home before daylight.
Mr. and -:-Mrs. Robert Guthrie, of Silver
Mine, celebrated 5 their Golden Wedding on
Saturday last. ' -
penning his “ celebrated” at the Connecticut
the—CentenniulIFail‘ at Phila
f
demhia. ;. F .
g.
— ‘MnPn'nl Bites
"St. Crispin died on Thursday last. He was
familiarly known to all old residents of
Norwalk. ‘ _ .
- Gen. StewartIL. W‘oodford spokeat Fa-
neuil Hall, last evening on the currency
quell-ion, upon invitation of many, of the
leading merchants of Boston.
Dr. Mosman and familycontemplate pas-
singtbe winter in'New York. ' Dr.,.llltcll-
cock ‘f will remain ‘altha old ‘staud":rendy
as ever to heal the sick and comfort the dis:
tressed. .
' Minnesota is in the enjoyment of a milita-
ry Revivalist—Mi‘ijor Whittle—somewhat
after theMoOdy o‘rder.’ Our old Editorial
friend Tat Newscnisendsus a reprint of
big impressions in listening to the preacher,
Which we" will give on Our next week’s'Oute
stile: - . ' ' '- ‘
Governor Hendricks. of Indiana, is credit-
ed .witb'saying, on hearing from Ohio; “I'm
not surprisedfgl told you we should be de-
have succeeded. Had the democrats (te-
clared themselves for specie payments, to
be accomplished gradually, and without
mountain the currency at‘present ont-
atandingfl day would have rolled up a larger
majority than they did in 1874:"
General Rutheford B. Hayes,,tlle newly
elected governorothio, has twice before
bententlle strongest .man the democracy
could «lilting .into the field against him. In
1807 be defeated Th‘urmamby a [tin ority of
2,983,and_iu'11889 be buried eudleton
undera majority of 7,5l8. Both of these
contests resembed the recent 'One in being
close and excited. General Hayes Was
born in 1822, and is -' now . in the prime of
won his way by hard service to the rank of
hamster-genital. . . .
lg‘ComstIock lit-03s eau'wilhollt doubt,
exhibit the«lal"gest'.stqck OfFur Beaver Qve’r-
costs in town, and. at prices which cannot
be under-sold: ' " . t -
A Diploma‘and Premium ls.again_ award:
ed to Hannah &. Co'., by. the ‘Ridgefield Fair
Association, for the best made Clothing and
ehoice'selectio‘n of Gent’s Furnishinthoods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Overcoatings,.etc. 1 ' .. '
' WIThe very-bestCorsets, at 74 cts. a
piece, worth-$1.00. Ci‘Enianu'el. '
-. . o .
‘ Alegander lgid Gloveefin light and
dark colors». ni'QomrlGGli @035}
, r—‘o—sOr-g—vrx- , V
- M‘Just rec'd, 100 cases Canned Goods,
all brands, at the lowest market price, at
e Geo. O.Ksslns:n’s, Main Street. ’
- . O ..
{filannlm dc Co..invite the publicItO
examine'fiheir stock before. purchasing else-
where. i ' 5' ' ' ~
\
W Single breasted diagonal. Frocks, at
ICOmstop-‘g‘llrols. .- . ‘ _ i
“.~_'_.__ 9 .9. ?«~— ‘
New Haven; Oct.‘30.-I-Inillm case of the
. American National Life and Trust Company
of this Ci(fy,ugainst John .W. Stedmau, In-
surance -Ommissioner of the State, Chief
Justice Park and Judge Foster decided this
'tfillrning that the Company was deficient in
l "itss'ests, as rerutred by law, to the amount
(if $50,000. ‘Th is a'snbslhnlia’l victory for
the‘Comfiany, as thirty days are at . well by
law for the deficiency‘tobe’mude‘ p. “The
ireél‘or's’ tllis‘lltjortli‘n passed the‘nccessa~
.E‘A very rare and choice stock of Busi- -
[3' Comstock Bro’s. have a large assort:
in America. Every Fallthey-make a spec-
ders at once. Quite a largsgssortment'of
7D’Arlois is making arrangements for dis-
datl, a veteran fcllOwer- of
feared. On a dilfer’ent platform we should .
life. He entered the army “as major, and,
m? ms Exotic: ;' ..
CHARLESB._IZ~-'-"-'r:f!v'rv"'la_.1,
uovslts‘ou or: run saw in": cement.
Al’rocInIr'.s::::~n. ;'
WHEREAS, at a General As..-.;: "rly of the
”State of Connecticut, holden at New
- Haven, on the first Wednesday of May, A.
pass two certain resolutions, each propos-
ing a certain amendment to the Constitu-
tiou of this State, thefirst Of which pro-
posed amendments was in these words
following, viz: .
“Section 1. A general election for gover-
nor. lieutenant-governor, secretary of state,
treasurer, comptroller, and members of the
general assembly, shall be held on the Tues-
day after the first Monday of November,
1876. andtannually thereafter for such ofii-
cers as are herein, and may be by law pre-
scribed; . .
' Section 2. “The state officers above
named, and the senators from those districts
having even ntrmbers elected on the Tues-
day after the first Monday Of November,
1870, and-those elected biennially thereafter,
on the Tuesday after the first londay of
November, shall respectively hold their
offices for two years from and after the
Wednesday following the first Monday of
the next succeeding January. The senators
from those districts having odd numbers,
elected on the Tuesday after the first Mon-
da of November, 1876, shall hold their
ofilbe for one year from and after the Wed-
nesday following the first Monday of
January 1871; the electors residing in the
senatorldd ”districts having ‘ odd numbers
shall, on the Tuesday after the first Monday
of November, 1877, and bienniallyr' there-
aft’er,elcfit senators who shall hold their
otllces ,for two years from and after the
Wednesday following the first Mondly of
t enext succeeding January. The repre-
sentatives elected from the several towns on
the Tuesday,.after the first Monday Of
November, 1876, and those elected annually
thereafter, shall hold their ofilces for one
year frofn and after Wednesday following
the firstMofInday of the next succeeding
January. 4 j
. 4 Seofi'on 3. = "Th shall/be a stated session
.of the GeneralAs emny in Hartford, on the
Wednesday after the first Monday of Janus
"W" 1877, and annually thereafter on the
edncsday after the first Monday of Juan-
‘ery.
seferally elected to the state offices and
General Assembly on the first Monday of
April, 1876, shall hold such ofilces only until
the Wednesday after the first Monday of
January,1877.
' m» 5. The General Assembly elected
in April, 1876, shall have . power to pass
such laws as may be necessary to carry into
effect the provisions of this amendment.
And the second of which proposed amend-
ments was in these words, following,'viz.,
_ “The General Assembly shall have power,
by a vote oftwo-thirds of the members of
both branches, to restore the privileges of
» an elector to those who may have forfeited
the seine by a conviction of crime,” and
Wmnas, said proposer] amendments were,
respectively, continued to the next Gen-
the laws which have been passed at the:
- same session, and. . - _
WHEREAS, two-thirds of each House at the
next session of the General Assembly,
holden at- Hartford on the first Wednes-
day ot May A. D. 1875, did byyeas and
I nay s, approve each and both-of said, pro
posed amendments, and did by an Act
entitled—“An Act submitting the Consti-'
tutronsl Amendments to the Inhabitants
of the Towns for their approval ;" provide
for the presentment of the same to the
electors in their respective towns, on the
‘ first Monday of October, A. D. 1875, for
theirapprobation or disapprobation there-
of and did also therein prescribe the
manner in which it 'shouldbe made to ap-
pear whethera majority of the electors
present at the town meetings. legalltheld
and warned for that purpose in their
respective towns,*had'approved or disap-
proved the same, and '
Wnsnltas, In pursuance Of‘ said act, the
Secretary of State, Treasurer and Comp-
« trollcr have transmitted to me their certi-
ficate in the words following, viz . :
Sears or Connemara
OFFICE Oli- SECRETARY OF STATE,
, . Hartford, Oct. 19th, 1875.
To His Errellency, Charles Ringereoll Goo-I
ernor .-
“The undersigned having been designated
by law to canvass the votes 'given in by‘ the
electors at their meetings in the several
towns in this state on. the first Monday of
October, A. D. 1873', in favor of and against
the approval and adoption of the proposed
amendments to the Constitution Of this
State. hereby certify: . . . - . .
uThat they entered on the dutyprescribed.
them on this nineteenth day of 0ctober,and
duly canvassed the said votes which were-
received according to law Ifrom all the towas
in the state except the town Of Bolton.
“The whole number Of votes received and
counted relative to proposed Constitutional
Amendment Number , One,-is Forty-three
thousand, seven hundred and seventy-nine
(43,779,) of which number'Forty-one thouv
sand, two hundred and fifty-four (41,254) are.
in .favor of approving and adopting said
amendment, and twenty-five hundred and
twentyfive (2,525) are against the approved
and adoption of the said proposed amend-
ment. ‘
“The whole number of~vo cs receivedand
counted, relative to propose Constitutional
Amendment, Number Two is Forty-two
thousand, nine hundred and eigty-two (42.-
98%) Of which number Thirty-one thousand,
" six hundred and nineteen (31,619) are in fa-
vor of approving and adopting said amend-
ment, and Eleven thousand, three hundred
and sixty-three (11,363) are against the ap-
proval and adoption of the said proposed
amendment. ‘ . .
“All of which is respectfully submitted. -
_ .M. H. SaxonnnSec. of State,
Signed ~ War. E. RAYMOND, 'l‘reas. "
ALFRED R. Goonrucrr, Comp.. ,
And i' appearing therefrom that a majority
of the votes returned to the secretary Of the
state, pursuant to said act, is in favor of
approving and adopting each and both of
said amen eats; ‘
I do, the ore, hereby declare and malie
known tO the people Of the state Of Connec.
limit that a'majority of the electors present
at such meetings have approved both of
said amendment and that the - an
of the constitutiun‘of this state.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
caused the seal of the state to be affixed-and
a». set my hand at Hartford,this twen-
{L ,s. lty-seventh day of October, in the
war year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred. and seventy-five, and of the
independence of the United States the one
hundredth. . W
‘ CHARLES R. IN GERSOLL.
By His Excellency’seommand, . -
‘ . M. H. SANGER,
Secretary Of State. -
[gr Comstocl: Bros. are agents for Mori-V
son & Hutchinson’s fine Dress Shirts. '
- ‘ 0*—
" WSad news! The Epizootic has made
its ilppeurancein New York; but. the fits
are‘lmproving in Norwalk; "the remedy at
Ham.“ '8: Co‘s, Merchant Tailors.
I . . .>-._——-
I ’ ‘3‘ Look igEine Felt Hats, I85 Nets, a piece.
C.Emanucl. “ , _ .
-———+‘
'o
32‘ Silk Wristlets,
at Comstock Bro’s.
*x :. ;. .. . h .
' Willow is the time to buy your ‘Dry
Goods, Cheap, at Bennett, Nash & Street’s.
- . i '——".—‘.v-—.-———_ .
' tW-Cornslock Bro’s. stock of Gent’s Un-
derwear cannot be surpassed.
@Qur Brcss'Shil'ts from one Of the
leading Ihogses iIn Broadway—Johnson '&
Sutplin-wvery tasty . and reliable material.
‘At Harman’s. ‘
‘Tlln m:(zon’ls‘JIIIl‘l‘Di TWEE» STEAL
7 , ALBANY, Friday, 0cl.29.
I The attorney general has received a certi-y
fled,check®r_$590,435,payable to the state,
received from the Watson cs‘tate.in ‘the
TWOed suits.‘ ‘ ’ . . .
~-°>-*————- -. .
Mrs. Hallie Blascer was very badly
ed on Monday night about 8 o’cltlck. She
accidently dropped a kerosene‘flamp which
broke and her clothes catching'fire,.shc' ran
out into the street. Before it could be extin-
..r
mi from h'er‘.persOn.I,’ '
.——.——‘.‘—1¢.>’ . .
. m“ Sleeve Bilttons aIthomstIockIBro’s. ~'
, . , —.—4. ‘ ,
Kid Gloves wa’rranfed,jat
Clothiers and Tailors; '
757‘ cave your'measufc for.
fingllr'Ss shirts a't Southwek'll’r
. . . l ' 7 "‘ f'n.
@ch first introduced-the ‘ctlttin'
garments free of charge, when tth~cloII s
are purchased at 'our store; we shall coal, :
tinue to do so.‘ Call on HARLEM cit: CO. ‘ ’2; .
ET Windsor Searfs at Comstoclr
, .I‘tts "‘ ' ". é . ..
I 'H
BrO’s. '
D. 1874, the House of Representatives did .
Search): 4.. The persons who shall be
' A PROCLAMATION.
eral Assembly'antl were published with:
Eman ucl’s.
are valid to all intents and purposes as pagfil
treasurer,,bbingtheproceeds ofthe moneys“ -
burn- ’
guishcd nearly'hér whole clothes was burn- j
follows, and infant, they “clog the action of the
rle'm' & Co; -_
' :- Of‘two-thlrd's ofthe cases of Consumption. Many
. », gpersonseomplalnnradu11paintho side. constipa- Towels,
.Itlon,eoated-tongne, pain in the shoulder-blade,
fe'el‘mgof drowsiness and restlessneep, thel‘ood
Ilyfugheavlly on thé'stornaelp. Incepmpauiéd with
. acidity andbcichlng up of wind.
: colds, and if thc'eongh in these cases he suddenly
2;: is}. s. a; :KSlesfiG DA Y.
Wasnrnerort, October 27.
lea,-
A‘ PROCLAMATION. ‘
In accordance with a. practice at once
mac and beautiful, we have been accustom-
ed as the year is drawipg to a close to de-
vote an occasion to the humble expression
ceaseless and distinguished benefit bestowed
upon us as a nation, and for his mercies and
protection during the closing year. Amid
the rich and free enjoyment of all our ad-
vantages, we should not forget the source
from which they are derived, and the extent
of our obligationslo the Father of all mer-
cies. -
' We have full reason to renew our thanks
to God for favors bestowed upon us during
the past Iyear. By his continuing mercy
civil and religious iberty have been main-
tained, peace has reigned within our bor-
ders, labor and enterprise have produced
their merited rewards, and to his watchful
providence we are indebted for secbrity
from pestilence and other national calami-
ties. Apart from national blessings, each
individual among us has reason to thought-
fully recall and devoutiy recognize the favor
and protection which he has cn'oyed.
Now therefore I, Ulysses S. rant, Presi-
dent of the United States, do recommend
that on Thursday, the 25th day of Novem-
ber, the people of the United States. abstain-
ing from all secular pursuits, and from their
accustomed avocations, do assemble in their
respective places of worship, and, in; such"
form as may seem most appropriate in their
own hearts, offer to Almi hty God their ac-
knowledgments and than 3 for all His mere
cies, and their humble prayers for a contin-
uance of His divine favor.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be afiixed. '
Done'at the city Of Washington this ttven-
tv-seventh day of October, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and
seventy-five, and of the independeilce of
the United States the one hundredth.
(Signed) ' U. 8. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON Flsrr,'Secretary of State.
Thanksgiving Proclamation. I
By his Excellency Charles R. Ingeraoll, Go'rer-
ner of the State of Connecticut.
-The return, with another year, Of that
season in which the bounty Of a Divine
Providence is made manifest to all by “the
increase ofthe ground and the.gathering
in of the fruits thereof,” brings with it to
the people'of Connecticut their hallowed
custom of showing forth at_ such times, in
public7worship and private hospitality, and
charity, their gratitude to Almighty God for
the blessings of the year. . ,
I‘ do hereby appoint THURSDAY, the twenty
fl thdayof November, next,as the-day of
ubiic Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty
,God throughontIthis state. And Irequest
flue'people of the state. on that day, to as-
sembleat their usual places of religious
w0rship,_and, gracefully acknowledging the
Divine favor in? the past, devoutly to invoke
its continuance upon tts and our posterity.
4v.“ Given 'under my hand and seal of
{In s. l- I ' the State, at Hartford on this
M twenty-ninth day OfOctO'ber, in‘
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy~five, and of the Inde-I
pendence of the. United States the one hun-
dredth. ' ' CHARLES R. Inennsom.
‘ By His Excellency’s command, I
ll . H. Sanger,.Secretary ofSlatc'.
W Children’leEter Overnoats _at Com-
stock Bro's. I ’
' ———-—'¢—I«o
[73‘ Read Bennett, Nash & Street’s adv.
, . , .
. ETA ftrll line of Cardigan Jackets at‘
Comatock- Bro’s. ' ‘
, ‘ H..—.——-
E” Great fall in Millinery Geods, at C.
O
A'l'rsuv'rron l—To arrive this week:
One car load of White Oats.
one do Mixed Oats; 2 do. of Bran.
100 Barrels of Oswego Flour.
At GEO. 0. KEELEB'S, Main Street. -
-_Store House, Water Street. ‘
O .
Rapid Err-anal: Stock 'l'nken'.
' Pursuant to a notice given by the .com-
l'nissinners Of Rapid Transit, the book oft
subscription to the capital stock Of the
company to.be incorporated and known as
the Manhattan railway company, was
opened recently. The amount of capital
stock ‘is 82.000300, divided into 20,000
sharesof $100 each., In a very brief time
the full amount of-stock‘w‘a‘s subscribed and
five per cent. Of the :whole sum, $100,000
in cash was. paid down.
—_...4- . , ‘ ar—~———-.,
Katie Putnam’s company was here Fair
week, and a ‘yOungDanbury clerk who gets
$10a week, took his girl every evening at
75 cents a seat, leaving him just $1 of his
week’s salary to meet'curre'nt‘ expenses.
And yet people talk of the decline of chiv- .
alr‘;——Da‘nbur News.
y .. f __L.:.. o
WtHOrse Blankets
. H.r—.——-—\
W‘Aféwr‘m’ore of“ those Remnants Of
Bleached Muslims, at Bennett,’~-:;Nasll &
Street’s. . '
_ o
WBuckskiu“ Gloves and-
Comstock BrO’s; \
,. . ...., - _____.
(lanthanum—Have you seen the nobby
sailings at Harlem‘s? ‘
. -——.~—d.>—.
W Goods almostgiven away, at C.
Emanuel’s.
at Comatock Bro’s. ‘
’ Mittens. at“
r":
.p—.—--—
W Have you paid your respects to the
“little Grocery Store around the corner ?‘-’
C
_ W Boys’ Overc‘oats at COlllSchk Isro’s.
. . -+<o»—o—-—
' Come and look at the Undershirts and
Drawers for Winter wear, in large variety
and at prices below any sold ill town. At
HARLEM d: Co‘s, Clothiers.
.p—‘-——-
. W Comstock Bros. have the most com-
plete stock of Cloth Gloves they have ever
had the pleasure nf .exhibitinga '
CFO—fl
Norfolk and New Brunswick under shirts .
and drawers, equal to Cartrighttk Winner’s
gobds, at Harlem ‘& CO5..,Merchan-t Tailors.
I "W Men's heavy winter Overcoats, for-
$5.00, at Comleck Bro’s. I ‘ ‘
.._—.—4.,.__.___._—_..
g? Schoolfiuits for Boys, and Youths
Clothing in large variety at Harlem & Co.’s
Wall Street. - ‘
.—.__.—..
Q“ Linen Collars and Cuffs at Comstock
Harlem &sCO;’s next to‘ Hoyt &' CO.’s Shoe
Store, Wall street.
-—.—-¢Or~—o
W Red flannel Shirts and Dl‘a'wers,- at
Comstock Bro’s. ' .
. . u
.WHeav‘y Business Suits at astonishing-
ly prices at Haanrm's the Clothier. '
+4.; _ ‘
, [8“ The best 50 cent Shirts and Drawers
in "tOwn‘at ComstocIk .Bro’s,‘ _ '
@Fits are sad to hear of, but UARLEM'S ~
fits are a delight tO' the young gentlemen
, o '
it? Wool Half-Hose at Comstock Bro’s.
\
.7".—.~ .
W A good. heavy Undershirt and I now-
ers, only 30 cents and upwards, at Harlem
'& Co‘s the Clothiers.
. CONSUMPTION Car; In: Conn»
Scunvalt’s Pumtourc Svnu‘m' .
. Seaman’s S» was». Taste.
: 1 I I Sc’ltnchKI’s Maxnnarrn PILLS,
Arc, the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. , '
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will
occasion the death of the patient; ;' they lock up the
liver, stop the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage
very organs ,that caused the cough. .
: Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes
Thesesyntptoms usually originate from a disor-
dered colldltlonof the stomach or atorpid liver.
Persons so afi‘ected, if they take one or two heavy
checked, will find the liver-clogged, remaining tor-
pid and inactive, and almost before they are aware
the lungs‘arca ass .of- sores, and ulcerated, the
By '.'.. . “snail: of the United States of Amer- CJIOTS, il‘ '
pin; Statesman
unsunge‘lavssal‘lm
turrets
' Coms'fnck Bro’s.
IWI‘II !
m \ 'H. J
0% b . . .rckets of all grades and
.-‘. -. 1 8: Co.’s, Wall Street.
. o
@‘ Comstock Bros. have the most ell--
gant stock of Gent‘s Furnishing Goods in
tOWn. '
+4.».
WOW Ready-made Clothing,made for
Of our thanks to Almighty God for the our own storc,and suitable for this market
by one of the best houses in New York, are
cut stylish and well trimmed—at hard time
prices. ' HARLEM d: Co.
-"‘.r .. ~ '
s at Conlstock Bro‘s.
so
W We mean to keep Harlem's stock
above Par on Wall Street.
0
IE?” Trunks and Traveling Bags at Com-
stock Bro’s.
-——-.—<.
The Boat Protection.
Tile bcsl: safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because
they assure the regular performance of the diges-
tlve process, and invigorate the nervous system,
that Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters are such a sove-
reign protective against the influences which be-
*
ly afi'ect the stomach and bowels. If the nerves
are healthfully tranquil, the assimulation of food
perfect, as they are sure to be under the influence
of this standard tonic and net-vine, malaria may
be defied, and if, in the absence Of the most relia-
ble of medical safeguards, the system has fallen a
prey to disease of an intermittent or remittent
type, the Bitters will, if persisted in, eradicate
every vestige of the melad y. Billionsness, con-
stipation and dyspepsia yield with equal certainty
to the operation of this potent vegetalealtcl-a-
tivc. . 4H4
A standard medicine of acknowicd e
lence for eradlcating Bright’s disease. dfiogsyxkgietl-
ney,_bladder and glandular maladies and ill-ino-
gcnelal organs, female weaknesses, pain in the
trek and torus, gravel. diabetes, errors in youth or
mature age, lntemperancc, 'exccsses and prostra-
tlon of' the nervous system is Hunt‘s Remedy. It
lmparts tone and vigor to the human constitution
when lt has become debilitated, and restores the
invalid to health and comfort. .
SELF-MURDEROUS N EGLFCT T I V
' . .—- o suffer
gigg'hlltlghe o‘hoggltktoha‘ceugll to become chgdtditcg
a e s l oney of Horeh
.and Tar taken at: the onset in ountl
_ - ‘ - varlbl ell" .
llr‘l atflezv hours. I or sale by all drugiistlict I‘icléler’:
oo che Drops cure In one minute.
V‘ metastasis.
MAW,
cot-24th. by Rev. E.
Mi11s, of Nor-walk, to
D. Bently Mr. William
Miss Laura'Davis, of New
an.
Gangs uth
port, Oct. 25, b Rev. E. W
P a“ ’0 of New York, to iss Hattie fills-33,9330?
“a“ sh {8 r or Mr. L. w. Sherwood of Sottthport. ’
In Bridgepprt, Oct. 27, by Rev. Dr. Richardson
Mr. Henyy cooke, of New York City, to. Mini
Annie Elizabeth Booth, of Bridgeport.
In Stepneyi Oct. 27, by Rev. David Osborn, Mr.
Andrew 5' Bar: to Miss Susan E. Webb both of
Monr .
In graidgeport' Oct. 28, b Rev. Dr. Richardson,
Mrs George H. box to rlerauces L. Lovejoy,
both of B 'n P0";- ~ . .
1n Stanlll‘orgtlvt Oct- 20, by Rev. Nathaniel Mead,
Mr. Geor 6 Fox tQIMfs. Loulsa J cssup, dau me:
of John fivflght,‘ both of Stamford. g
In? Honda, United States of Columbia, Sept. 8th,
b Rev. T.‘ II. Wallace, of Bogot Mr. Hen
Whitney, formerly of New York. to rs. Lucy .
Jenny, of' Stamford, daughter of Rev. 1. W.Hallam
of New Canaan. _
In Bethel,0et.28. by Rev. George A. Parkrngton,
Mr. William N. Burr and llbbie Crofut.
' By Rev. D. O. Ferris, Oct. 29th, Mr. Henry» Stur-
West )0". I, I ,
In rooklyn'. N. Y., Oct. 28th, by Rev. John G.
Daven rt, James A. Kchlbeck, of Brooklyn, to
Nellie onise. eldest daughter of John Davenport,
formerly of Wilton. . ' .
In Litcbfield, Oct. 20th, Ily_Rcv. George J. Harri-
son. Mr. Fremont M. Granntss to Miss Florella M.
Kilbourn botbof thchfield.' -
In “Wellington, Oct' 20th. b Rev. W. S. Colton,
Arthur Holllste‘r to Addie Ho listcr. ,,
In East Litehfield, Oet.~20. by Rev. Dr. Perrfn, of
Wolcottville, Mr. Eugene Phelps, of Litchfield,
» and Miss Ella Austin.
,.
In Norwalk, Oct. 20. Mrs. Ira A. Blossom.
3 cars, 8 months, 20 do a
n N orwalk, Oct.
years. 8 days
John Mrnenedlot.
Mary Benedict, of w Canaan.
ther notice.
son of Uriah
ln hls 93d year, and formerly of Norwalk.
velar: .
n
of Smith Lewis, aged 25 years
In Black
ter-of‘ Albert and Sarah A. Burr, aged 26 years.
IanaW of If. T, Barnum. .
In Lougrldge, Oct. 23d, Floyd T. Palmer, aged 71
0
years. .
71In Stamford, Oct. 21st, Mary E. McDonald, aged
years. ~
In Litchfield Oct. 22, Catharine E., widow of J a-
cob A. Barker, of Buffalo, )1. Y
1n Bridgeport, Oct. 24th,
years, 9 months:
$ on. and a free traveler.
use.~ Apply at this office.
3 for sale a very desirable
“IBUWDHET. ". Also, several very1 (pleas-
anily situatedfi the Rocks. Apply to G RGE
R ’ CHOwaI ‘ 3Stf
. old for want:
It'll
'r L‘ANGLEY’S 3 -
titular-"ail Tlllllllli Gallery,
> WWI}?- di. 5. II. lemcs’ Store.)
T, F. Langley’v‘tfouldfi'cspectfully inform the in-
habitants oI ’Ndrwallt-‘nnd vicinity that he has en-
larged and rOmodeled-tboiabovc Gallery. and is
new preparcdto-rnake all kinds ofpiotnres as good
as the best, at the lowest prices.‘ Please give me
a call.‘ Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘ r ’ y44
NOTICEITO CONTRACTORS.
_ PROPOSALS will be received by the Selectmen
of the town of New Canaan, until 10 ‘o’clook.’
a. nu, Nov. 6th,‘1875. for working and grading the
accordance with inns and specifications which
may be seen at their office. The Selectmen reserv-
ing the right to reject‘any- or all bids fit‘ in their
opinion the interest of the-town demand it. j
t ,. . W NG. ‘ _ I
s. K. LOCK-WOOD, } Selectmen.
B. D.-PURD£,~ , .- " ~‘
N cw Canaan, Nay. 1st;1875. .'
GREAT REDUCTION slv
Millinery“ Goods I
Notwis the time tn buy yOur Winter Hats, and
the place to buy them cheap for Cash is at I '
No. 4 James’ Block. Norw‘alkfand at: the store for-
merly occupied hy.hIrs.:Dmin;;‘in.\Vestpo;t, tn the
brick blockwestnsldc‘gq 1.11:1 idgeqvne evve shall
keep a. choice sclentio ,tr- ,1 godly} styles m
home and importedfgoodsflv l we ofier~at the
following prices for'easlionly :a-Ladres’ Felt Hats,
alt.,-'styles, from -40_ ets. up) to 82.00. Misses’ Felt;
'Hats, fro '40 cts. up to Si. . Long Ostrich Plumes
.made' Plumes from ‘15 e’tsg’to $1.50. ». Ostritch Tips,
at. 15: 20, 25 cts. eachand. univo'sfi. Flowers: from
Zeta. each: ~ Silk- Velvets
‘25 Icts. up; Bovs’ Hats 50. I
3,03% itl‘oln 3|; , ,up. ,Velveteeils‘va‘ll:shadesmt‘ 81‘. $1.50,
~ ' I.. ' ;np.~:>W1_ from Getsfiup ,fiBirdsifl-omlfio ctsrup.
_ . +-.o.+——— . '- than: “I ' ecr'oveegmug; deflew-‘e Bleokvrape'
Overcoats—O vereoats—Overcoalsfor Alt-l {Estelle . “gitangyieg )hggd’mnl‘l’mldogm order.
tumn and Whiter, $5.00 and univards, at“ ? ”“93.” ““33... a "f." .5??? '. - _ -
a: .r.
V
7‘
', (91",. "i ’
lllllilllllilllllll
ever shown in Norwial‘k;at~prices to suit the times,
consisting in part of ' *
, .~ . .
nasss
or ‘all descriptions,“. _ _
' Jib 3.,
arts
linens-Table litiétisjllttplills;
Blankcls, Horse Blankets
.' -\
on: E
near
17,»! J, l.‘
get intermittent maladies, and those which direct;
tevcnt, of Bridgepon, to Miss Ellen Kenny, of
In Nor-walk, Oct. 2lst, Mary McNearney, aged
y . .
24m, Elizabeth. Brown. aged 20
In Norwalk, Oct. 28, Paul Bresnan, aged 72 yrs.“
ln D‘nnbury, Oct. at, of-congestion of the lungs;
afied 32 years, son of John and
e .
Funeral services will be. attended from the Con-..
gregational Church, New Canaan. on Wednesday,
Nov. 3d, at 10}; o’clock, a. In. Friends of the tam?
ily are respectfully invited to attend without fag-f“
In Vermontvill'e, Mien,» 0ct-18th, Rev. William _
U. Benedlct, a ed 67 years. Mr. Benedict was the,
enedict, of the Square. N. Y., now
In Bridgeport, Oct. 27th, Samuel Scars, aged 23
s . -
W'est Stratford, Oct. 28th, Mrs. Julia 13., wife
Rock, Oct. 25, Annie A.Frcnch, daugh-
In.Stratford. Oct. 25, Lewis Wells. aged 84 years.
In Bristol Wis. Oct. 16th. E. S. Drew aged 72- ' -
ears. He was a native of Bethel, and a’ brother- m‘md'ngs’ terms 10“" adults preferred.
Ida 'L. Rolfe, aged 22
-—A Dark Bay HORSE, crfectly soundf
0
bill near. the residence of George Lockwood,in,
" Jones, with the ,ri beg-'10:; s
w. FAWdzIEl-r-Iri’s,‘
in Black ad White, natulja‘l from $1 to 810;; Long ‘
Handkrerehietf‘sii ' Flanneliii 1h
4: P
‘ post.
lethal."
THE LADIES 01" THE
cu’llllltilltnltll CHURCH,
61' South Nor-walk,
WILLIIOLD a
SUPPER'
AND '
ENTERTAINliIENT
AT
Military Hall, SOINorwalk,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 3t
SUPPER. on the EUROPEAN PT av
20301.62“ ADMISSION t0 the Hall is. Eighth
Winter Evening Entertainment.
Morwalk Opera House.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons, (let. 2’:
Bayard Taylor, Nov. 15,
Capt. Tyson, Nov. 23,
Carl Scllurz, Dec. 16,
Ricllings-Bernhard tlper.
Company, Dec. 31,‘
Grace Greenwood,.lan. 5374
'Co—u'rsc and Single Tickets for sale at Weed‘
Nor“ alk, and Hoyt’s Drug Store, South Norwul
NOW OPEN
.4411! GRAND NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
OF THE
AMERIGAN lNSTITUTl
2d & 3d Aves., 63d 65 64th Sts., New York.
Wonderful Machines!
Splendid Products
Admission so czs.. Children 25 as.
STAMPING.
WE have just added to our businessalarg
and line assortment of
Patients 01‘ the Latest Styles,
and designs‘l er
BAIDING and BMBBOIDERING.
Orders left with us will receive prompt attention
4M2 COLEY &_HINMAN, 31 Main St., Norwall
A FARM
FOR. SALE AT
~ PUBLIC AUCTION.
HE splendid Farm, formerly owned by Danil
Darrow, and now occupied by J. V. Thom:
son, sltuated in Westport. within two miles an '
a half of the villa e, and four miles from Norwal
Brid c. will be so dat Public Auction. on TUES
DA , NOVEMBER~2d, 1875. at 2 o'clock, p. n.
The farm comprises 42 acres divided into Plov
Pasture, Meadow and Wood Land. with goo;
Buildings. and'Frnit and excellent well of water '
a stream of water runs through the place; bounds
three sides by highway. It is elegantly situatet
and is a first-class country-seat, everyway desira —
ble. . Sale positive, as the owner is desirous ( .2
leavrng the state. Terms easy. For further at
ticnlars enquire of JAMES MITCHELL, e.~.
Estate A cut, Norwaik. Conn.,or address JOH
V. THO. PSON, P. O. Box 448, Norwalk, Conn. ' .
AUCTION.
' ILL be.ofi'ered for sale at Public Auction, 2
I
New Canaan, on' WEDNESDAY, N OVEA
- ~ , EEK. awful?" at I1)o’clock, ll- 15]., at this late rel
’ ,7 . case 0 ‘eor e rummon ecease erson: .'
9th“ thrwal‘lxigcet. 3‘1, DE“ "1 Betts, aged 81 years, Property belonging to the estt’tte of said’deceasel
on 5 an - ays. vrz. :—Beds and Bedsteads, Carpets, Chairs, Desk
Stands, Tables, Bureaus, Sideboard. Sofa, Lookir.
Glasses, Crockery, Knives and Forks, Kitch‘e
Utensils,5 Stoves, 1 new American Cook Stov.
nearl'v new, 2 Oriental, and 3 other Stoves. lot C
derIVinegar. Also lot of Oak, Ash and Chestni '.
Plank, 2 stocks of Bass wood Boards. lot of Stet
Boat Planks. lot of .Wood at the door cut in'
stove len 11, lot of Berry Crates and Basket
light: Sleig ’, and many other articles too numeror .
.Ito,_mentiou. WILLIAM ST. JOHN,
-.I. _ ’ - Administratbr.
_-New-Canaan, Oct. 20th, 1875. . 2t;-
Tllc Standard Shirt Factor-mlI
F SAN FRAN CISCO. CALIFORNIA,will git
. .. steady employment to .
‘- . FIRST-CLASS IRONERS, '_ :
at: good wages. .Address STANDABD‘SHIR
FACTORY, San Francisco, Cal. . 8t;
4, ' nonnnnns wan'rnn‘ TEEN
S5. ‘Als'oy' Furnished or_ nt‘urnlshI
.Booms.'for.housekccping.wrth or WIUIOI
board, in first-class locality, pleasant su
Addre’
2t -:
Box 105, South Norwalk.
_ F. A. GUN1HEEfI
F U B. B :I: E R .
Furs Cleaned, Repair-ed,
And Altered into the Leading Style .
Washington Street, Alfred Knapp’s Buildin
South Nor-walk. ‘ 3 3m
FOR SALE.
A Two-Seat Hanson]; WAGON, in good coI
- dition. is offered for ’salechea . for want
use. Apply at the GAZETTE OFF} ‘E.
The Gindnated" Lung a: Chest
PROTECTOR. ‘
Can be changed accOrding to weather. For as *
by II. M. Al O. S. PBOWIT'I‘. ~
0' THE PROBATE COURT for the District
Nortvalk, in the State of Connectldut.
, The application of Joseph C. Ayresrm? the tor.
of Lenox, in"the County of Madison, and State
New York, respectfuuy showeth :-—
That he is father, and also Guardian legally a
pointed by said Court, to Bmma'Ehzabetu A r
and Jennie May Ayrcs, min rs-Ibelonglng an -1
skiing in the State of New" ork, and that; sold n .
nors are the owners of._thc following real esla: _
situated, lying at (1 being in ‘ the town 012th .
Canaan,‘ in said istrict» of ' Nor-wall;~ to suit:
one certain tract; or arcel of land..in» quant ~
p 'itbeizi; nildltl -.
one rood, mole or less, with}-
tthreon standr'n , and . be I 1‘ . , _. .
westerly by In: way, ‘eas . jggby drift-way, .
Reuben Jones, andsoutherlysby: landIof Benh' ..
m age - 581d drl ‘
we to anderom‘ft‘en; " ' ’ y.’t ai ’ prom};
.welye 0‘5an at the time 5%gdecease‘ by Eli;
beth L. Ayrcs, the mother of sardynlnors, ands:
subject to the incumbera’nce therein of the llfet
tate of said Joseph C. Ayres. :
And he further says that the estate is at press ~
unproductive; that the avails thereof are want u
for. the support, mamtenancganli education 'ot-‘sz
minors and. that it writ-befoethe advantage of 5;,
minors to‘ sell the same, and invest the avails the:
of according tolaw ; wherefore he says that the
is just and reasonable cause, for selling _thc san -
He therefore prays the Court to ‘ogder said real-‘t -
tate to be sold, an .eplppmrbrm or.some otll .
meet person to se, e stun ’,I pursuant to the SN
ate in suchcase, made and-prOVldetl. ' .-
Dated November lat. 1875. - ‘ _ :.
JOSEPH ’C.‘-A‘Y RES, Parent: and Guardran
aforesaid.~,_. . tr ,.. ,I
,i
.7
2‘. .,
District of Mentions, Probate Combat, Afar-{1: ,
A. 1). 18"5 ‘ ’ ' ~
Onpnlusné'rhat the ’foregolng' applications - ,
heard and determined at the Probate Office.- . -
Nor-walk, insaio district, on the Atb day of .13.! .
1875, at 9 07010131: forenoon ; gnd thatnottce the}.
be published iri.somc pnblrexweekly newspap- '
near the piacn'where snclyreal‘estate lies, fur
w nkssrccessive’ly- beforelsaldtimcassi e :-
354 ‘. .usoaésemamromfl in
Er an ' ' ~ (11.60 . tor-THE mum
Ihsfiu‘Egfilgg'lb‘p? of Connecticut '2'
. o I" V‘
is
.. .- 't Ifi»;fthe.¢mfitt€r fit}3®
, as.
, - MILLAJED & WEB " _In"Ba'nkr t .
. ; 1&1:th ts 1‘3? HiggN Pp cy '
; "-Pn‘rsn‘anli t engenderbanN'jMiddlchl-Ot ,
Register in' 33‘ ptey. aI'rrunn GENERAL ates -
ING of the creditors 'of. said Bankrupts,_ wrll
held ’at the office of said Register, in Bndgepo
Fairfielddlonnty. m said Districtmn the 27thd.
of November, 1875, at 10 o’clock a. m.. for the pt -
poses named in the 28th Section of the Bankru
Act, approved. Mnrch:ad,1867, and. the Amer:
z meats thereto, And you axle also hereby,_no§l&
_. ' ,-that I have filed in 1 ‘v -al-'I.I Icconnts as Assignee.
' . in’ said Regi e
.. s: ,9 u '1!!! , l- ,
IE ..~ [y‘ttfllfud Court “daft
Subtitled 31b~ e for the s tt ~
_eqput‘s,-.and_s or a dischar
afllgssignee of said estate, in;
_ ogfijons of said 28th Sect;
' i -'.I Ients aforesaid, at Will
-1lla‘0"&“'£for0said,said Register has
sa‘d'; ' . .. .
delve“ 'aririg;o.§{.js‘uch settlement and d
chars tr? e Iad’fltu’la -“ _ .- .
.. Hatiidfntfg's, ‘_tft_lly.I-Norwalk, this 30th day of Of
1 “-1-": :“fin..'..~- , .
2%} , ' 'JOIIN II. SMITH, Asalgncq
ISTRIC'I‘ OF NORWAL
1October 30th, A. D., 187 . . .
1. Estate of CHARLES L. RAYMONP,an me, =
vent debtor of Norwalk, Infield}. mm, assigr:
in trust for tllc benefit; of hire:- _ _ will Oh i
The volun ary asslgnmen -» a ar es .
Raymond. ’deiQQ'Wbe‘flghMpkfif .Qctober A:
1875, made pilrtuant‘ to {d S hints entitled ' ,
ll,'of insolvcn arsonsj’band all actsdn i. d ,t
thereto, and tau teragon thereof, and all a Is, gt
urea and laws of; this State relative to.assl
insolvent estates; having this day been lodging:
record ,imthe office of“ this Courtuand _.,91.m
"smithrof' said Not-walk; being in saltlnsslglsrfi‘»
nominated‘and proposedas Trustee of saldv _ I p
' Therefore, Ordered, that the 10th day DINO,"
bet-'RA‘SDI-ltllfi. at'9‘Ochock in the lorenoon, at :.
Tfiffibifiomcq .N'orwalk, in Silld,.l)lslnct, be e .
The .i . éby assigned and aplpmnted by: . .
‘uit'as thegtimc and place 19m caring. by} .
on’r't in the matter of approvrng of said propIq a
"antes and that all persons'luterested gther ..
ghfiée legal notice to appear and beche
seen, this Court directs that a true and attes
’y of this order bepoatcd. u on the panties
in said Norwalkinsurest- he place where,"
debtor now dwelisfltnd also by advertis
mecording toi-laWJhe same ma newspa eIrzp
lished in said district. at least five days e ore}.
10th day of November. . z
- I GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Jung.
'Ie forcgoin its: true on of the ori lnllll
' Attest,g CHARLES _W. 5111' H,
An indifferent pcrsol
_ ,. . -... 1;, ss, Probate Cot =
.ettitt .
A
as.»
. 'ls‘rurc'r'oliuorttvanltjss. I‘robatc on
" . , . . ‘ i , ‘1' 30,; ,nx! .1 . . ' ‘ 1::
ry v‘o ‘to milk}: goo the deficiency, "and Apoor Waterbu‘l‘y‘vtwlhan, aleul'ulngtllat resultot which sonata. __ . . ,. . I . . - J ’ ,. ~. . _ - I
the‘ ompa‘ny‘wlll po‘ntiauebuliiness as haul flie'l'ownsend bank, in which she. had a ' Schenck’s ‘I’W’Om SYFUI’ “3 an “Desist“? Innings“ .8 Papillalhld may“? ' . ,9°‘°b°§§§f§y9”1§§1§lfinsr.sa, ln'eofi!
f, g - 1 am - t » - - . 1 b - - which does notcontnln opium or anythinguricu- ' . . .,., s I 2 ..BE 3,9 of. w . , +... . I_ ,
. “l.- - .9 ' 298“!” MW .09..“ He lnsun small dSPOSi‘» ‘_‘ “5 {’g 0‘" ‘0 my " leldendi lated to cheektt‘pough staldenl . . .. - 1. runs assortment of the ._ - walk,“ summertime; stresses-r District of ~
3062 QQIBIBISSWBPF for l} Wot, ' 9 buying will red he enllre distance from Waterbury snnenek's sea Weeduquljc tilesolves the food, _ . ~i~ ~ n: ._» . . 3313.30,,“ of. up, late gallant?“ momhs
-~ out weal WWI 19:81.“ 9.0959939!) N to cw alien, '1‘ when in order to get it. mixes With the 835t'101‘1100‘5'01 We 'Smmi'ehimfls ' . ‘ B PATTE Rs “"flk'mm “Mt?“ a" cll iitbrs ofTaaid Esme:
. '- «do, ' ' ' ' -., ‘ - ‘ - ~ ~ dt estion,&nd creates a'raven'ons‘appetite.‘ . ' , ' - " , ' '— thedntc lierrmfitorthe rel g .
irieu I - 10 Willa it? T .e WWW??? 9 file h‘fi‘l‘mpl Townsend hen the bowels are coativc, skip sallow. or ti o - '4' - - ' - '- ., ' "k f, ”shim“ their “mm-for settlemehl; e'fihfift-el
the CO“ .... _ 5 «nines Milli f _ ew avep declared a s mptgms “MW“? qlabilious ,‘eflgemyflgkup 9 always on hand? Tyley or: halidl-o‘l‘t‘lh. at: ”QK'QCttoifirqsem.maf""il§§:fiséupa 13¢on .-'
its “Entitlpany s assets in n..... , _ ~ m... on debris“! and the unghrghgggggfig $Jtfi'ghorefi only) .2? 3:31:13; ghehmémetgelg& anew-foetal v2: 1:: d‘fils-‘innét'i‘é’dieslh .Esme m 1.“qu
' . ..... "“ "MM-r . . L . . . i - .". ~ .4 r d sash .‘5 ; ‘z\"'.‘:,i ‘~" ' ' to hitch)" ’en 0' "f‘ ' ‘> ”'“.
. . . . . . . . . . antenna cgwtetslé- tan“ 11.. ~. 1? . . 4 . . unseen - ti . and; g. , . - .
1 .—«.r—.———-— drvcnd Of20 per a..-“ - --_...,. “"11“de £3. Bli'l . r -.~fix.._. . .i l , .. t’. .... . , . h. -kCAIRILI‘3L '. ." ‘ my S,Ad.mnrstrat»rI
. .The Hartford. Courant thinks the girls' bankwas besieged by depositors the g..- . ~ . ' ' """Am-‘fla' 39 MAIN STREEIEH 3,,tfi""”‘ ‘* E ‘ ‘ ' ‘fllPQBTWm “PW?
ought to cary pistols now that violence is part of the day, quitea large sum being dis. N. 10.00.“... _._ , , ‘ 1 file"; ' “ " 7 ’;
abroad‘ . ‘ tributed. And are for sale by all tlrtlggists anti...“ ..... _ I . i
. . I
Norwalk Chronicler