Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, October 30th, 1 8 7 7.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
[Election Tuesday, Nov. 6.]
FOR SEN ATORS.
lst District—Jon): R. HILLS, Hartford
5th District—John lI. WnrrrnMonn,
Naugatuck. .
‘Ith District—JAMES Firm, of New London.
9th District—WM. H. HAYWARD, Colchester.
13th District—Gxonon S. MOUL'rox,Windha'm
15th District—Luis}: W. Con. Wolcottvillc.
19th District—FREDERICK 1V. SrExosn,
Westbrook. - ‘
FOR SHERIFFS.
New Haven Co—Jonx L. TREAT, New Haven.
Hartford CO—ALVA \V. SPAULDIXG, New
Britain.
New London Co—'—Onr.axn0 W. RAYMOND,
New London.
Middlesex Co—Jonx I. Ilurcnrxsox, Essex.
Fail‘field CO—ClIARLES H. CROSBY, Danbul'y.
0
Republican Caucus.
The Republican elcctors‘ of the Town of
Nor-walk are requested to assemble at the
Town llall, on Friday evening next,
Nov.2tl, at ’71. o’clock, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Representatives to
the General asselnby, and to transact any
proper business- Per. order Town Commlt~
tee, Norwalk," Oct. 29th 1877,
o
Corresyondence of the Gazette
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON, October 27th, 1877.
DEAR GAZETTEz—If there be any virtue
in “making haste slowly,” then this extra ses-
sion of Congress will win renown beyond all
ozhers in history. Wednesday, the House
a ljourncd over to attend the great horse race
at Baltimore, as is freely asserted and not do.
nicd. But unfortunately the horse race an-
nounced for W( lacsday adjourned to T hurr-
day, and the grrat body of Southern mem-
bers, who it may be truthfully said, would
sooner miss a morning prayer in the House
than a horse race,were in aquandary. If they
ran away on Thursday, the day to which the
race was postponed, the wicked Republicans
might take advantage of their absence and
vote in the Colorado member. Such neglect
of duty—to the party, could'not be thought
of, and as T om Scott had tendered “the
boys" 3. free train to Baltimore, his generosi-
ty was further strained by a request to hold
his train till the Ilouse could meet Thursday
noon and adjourn over for that day also,
which was done of course, and as a conse-
of
quencc the race course at Baltimore was,
adorned by orators and statesmen to a most
liberal degree. This may not be deemed, in
New England, the most proper thing for the
2 American Congress to do, but smith of Ma-
son and Dixon’s line this, event is looked
upon as a joyfuliretUr-lilof' the-halcyon days
of Calhoun and Harry Clay, when a noted
horse race, or cattle show,-or circus would
draw the old-time statesmen fifty leagues away
from the capital. The next Congressional
gossip is, that. having adjourned to attend a
horse race, it was proposed, and according to
precedent, to adjourn over to Monday, be-
cause Friday and Saturday Bamum’s “Only
Greatest Show on Earth,” was to exhibit
here. Underlying all this badinage, how-
ever, is the undeniable faet, that in the ab-
sence of the announcement of the House
Committees by Speaker Randall, there really
was no organized business in readiness to be
acted upon.
The opinion as to the length of the special
session, varies with each member. Some are
quite sure an adjournment will be reached by
the end of the week. But a majority of the
older and wiser heads say this might easily be
done if all would work to that end, but the
presence of members enough who prefer to
remain, will surely defeat all such good in-
tentions. Meantime the thrifty boarding
house wives doubt and “fear and tremble.”
Apropos of the subject, the‘ most coppery
organ of the democracy here, advances in a
leading editorial, the following opinion of
Congressmen. As its acquaintance is of
course limited to its own party, it must refer
to these. “They tarry but a night at the ho-
tels, on their arrival, so as to get their names
in print, and then off to cheap rooms and
hash houses in the shadow of the night.
They carry pennies and nickles exclusively,
and deal out their funds as if a famine were
on hand, and they were looking starvation
in the face. A more niggardly set we never
beheld. Bill Holman was accused of wash-
ing his own shirt in the interests of economy;
but these chaps wear reversible shirts and
paper collars. The beggars have all fled in
horror from the city, and the hotel keepers
and merchants say that times are harder than
they were before these skinflints darkened
the city with their presence.”
The Senate committee on Privileges and
elections is very thoroughly sifting all the
evidence in the Louisiana election cases. It
is probable that the Republican majority of
that committee will adopt Senator Morton's
last year’s report, which seats Kellogg as a
duly elected senator from that state.
The English Mission is just now a matter
of ludicrous embarrassment. Sec. Evarts dc-
siring to proffer a graceful compliment to the
great central slate of Pennsylvania, told Sen-
ator Don Cameron that the English mission
would be tendered it. The senatorial success-
or of his father, said he disliked to assume the
responsibility of naming the man for so im-
portant a position and craved the privilege of
calling the Pennsylvania Delegation here, to-
gether, to which the amiable Secretary of
State assented. The Congressmen were as-
sembled and 10, were unanimous for “old Si-
mon” for the place! This, when told the
President, gave him a surprise and shock a
little less than he would have felt bad be
grasped an electric eel. How to back out of
the diplomatic contract,is just now engrossing
the “highest arts of statesmanship” at the
State department. _
It is claimed that a determined fight is to
be made against the admission to the Senate
of Gen. Butler, of Hamburg massacre fame,
whose credentials are before the committee
on privileges and elections. His enemies
promise to prove the most brutal and blood-
thirsty aets against him. The South Carolina
case will not be taken up, llowever,until after
Louisiana is finished.
An effort will be made next week to secure
an appropriation for the expenses of an U. S.
Commission to the Paris Exposition next year.
Gen. J. R. Hawley. of our State, is freely
talked or as the best man to head that Com-
mission, as he undoubtedly is. Some doubt
exists as to the success of the proposed meas-
ure. ‘
The pull-and haul for places at the House,
continues with unabated ardor. It seems that
our Connecticut democratic members formed
a sort of alliance with the other New England
democrats and started out on the hunt, caucus
night. together, agreeing to divide the game
It turns out that the candidates, other than
Clerk Adams and Sergeant Thompson, whom
they supported didn’t get nominated, so the
winning officers owe no debt to Connecticut.
This is especially and painfully unfortunate
for our Representative, Mr. Warner, who was
quite active “forninst” Stewart, last ,year’s
House postmaster. Stewart nevertheless was
re-electcd. Now, Senator Barnum, when a
member of the last House, had induced Stew-
art to give a very desirable position to a son
of ex-Postmaster and ex- Mayor Goodsell, of
Bridgeport. This place young Goodscll held
and might have continued to have held, had
not Mr. Warner backed the horse that didn’t
win! Now, Goodsell must lose his scalp,and
his place goes to the friend of some“support-
er.” Indeed it is doubtful whether Connect—
icut even gets a Page. It was not thus when
the Hon. Wm. H. Barnum represented the
4th district in the house.
There is the greatest scramble over the
House restaurant, quite a lucrative plum, to
the winning candidate. A prominent candi-
date for the position is said to be Edward
Cahill, a. well-known hotel and saloon keeper
of Park Row, New York. He is said to be
endorsed by the New York delegation.
Our old friend D’Artois, the Norwalk ca.
yer-er, has been strongly rccemrnended for the
Senate restaurant, but Vice President Wheel-
er has tendered it to Asa Baron, of the Gran-
. weeks.
ford and Twin Mountain Houses, White
Mountains, N. II. He will take possession
next month and the hungry lunch caters re-
joice with exceeding great joy, for hitherto
a lingering death has been the penalty of a
too free indulgence in these capitol restau-
rants.
Senator Barnum’s daughter is deemed con-
valescent and he is again here.
Sena‘or Blaine is much better. The shock
caused by the first brict‘ dispatch that his
daughter had shot herself in the head, was
the chief cause of his illness.
Edgar Welles, cx-Chief Clerk of the Navy
Department is here. Jay Gould and C. P.
Huntington,the latter a native of Harwinton,
Conn., are‘also here “looking after Central
and Union Pacific R. R. interests.”
P. T. Barnum took his tattooed man up to
a private interview with President Hayes this
morning. This highly figured personage has
been before every crowned head in Europe,
except Queen Victoria, and, as he expects to
sail for Vienna next month, he wished to be
presented to the President of the United
States before his departure. He was most
cordially and gracefully received by the in-
mates of the White House and is indeed a
wonderful specimen of the genus Iromo.
As ever,
B.
The Norwalk Mills Company.
The capital stock of the:new company hav-
ing all been subscribed, meetings were held
last week and an organization effected as fol-
lows: Winfield S. Moody, President, and
Treasurer; J obn A. Osborn, Secretary;
Directors, W. S. Moody, W. S. Lockwood,
W. B. E. Loekwood, E. A. Alden, Geo. R.
Cowles, F. Belden, II. II. Butterwortb,
Ebenezer Hill, E. J. Hill. Mr. Alden is a
well-known manufacturer of Springfield,
Mass. The balance of the Board is composed
entirely of Norwalk men. While many of
the old stockholders are represented, it will
be noticed that the Board is an entire change
from the former management. Mr. Jesse
Pollard will be retained as Superintendent-
It is proposed to commence work as soon as
possible—probabl y as soon as the first of next
week.
The new company startsoff with flattering
prospects, having splendid Mill buildings
well stocked with all necessary machinery,
no debts, a fund of $50,000 in cash for work-
ing capital, and a first-class reputation for its
manufactures. There is every prospect of
its proving a paying enterprise from the start.
The people of Norwalk wish 810 Company
great success.
D. & N. R. B.
At the annual meeting, last Thursday, the
following Directors were chosen ;—Roswell
P. Flower, James W. Hyatt, H. H. Hollister,
Orrin Benedict, E. S. Tweedy, William C.
Street, L. P. Hoyt, D. P. Nichols, and A. S.
Hurlbutt. Russell P. Flower was elected
president, James W. Hyatt vice-president,
Harvey Williams secretary and treasurer, and
L. W. Sandiforth superintendent.
CHANGE OF Turn—The evening train up
on the Danbury Road now leaves South Nor-
walk at 6.28 instead of 6.16 as heretofore and
is thereby enabled to take passengers from
the down Boston Express.
Death of Dr. Brown.
The venerable Dr. Waldo Brown died at.
his late residence on Main street, early last
Saturday morning, after an illness of several
His funeral was attended yesterday
afternoon. Dr. Brown was born in Canter-
bury, in this State, in 1794. He graduated
from Yale College in 1821, after which he
taught school for several years on Staten
Island. In 182-6 he settled as a physician, in
Connecticut Farms, New Jersey, where he
remained until 1846 when he removed to his
native State. After a residence of seven
years in Stratford he removed to this town
and bought a homestead on Main street,
where he lived for twenty years. He was a
quiet, peaceful citizen, upright and honorable
in all his dealings, and died esteemed and
respected by the entire community.
___.————
Cnownn r00 Soon—Mr. Donovan, a South
Norwalk liquor dealer, claims to have been
sharp enough to secure a monopoly of liquor
selling in town for the next year. He in-
duced Selectmen Ferris and Price to sign a
recommendation before election, and claims
the Commissioners must grant the license.
The selectmen, however, took- the brill by the
horns, and promptly recalled their recommen-
dation after the election. Mr. Donovan will
have to ship his liquor back to New York.
#
an Versus—On Wednesday, 13 were
sworn in; on Thursday 6; yesterday 8 up to
5.30 p. m. Probably no more can be made.
Sunday School Changes.
Edward C. Bisscll, Esq., who for seven.
teen years has been the faithful and devoted
Superintendent of the Sabbath School of the
First Congregational church, having resigned
that position, his place has been filled by the
election of Mr. Alex. S. Gibson. Mr. 11. B.
W'gham and Mrs.Hoyt were chosen,Assis-
tants. Mr. R. T. B Easton has taken Mr.
Gibson’s Bible Class. The_ new cfiiccrs com-
menced their duties last Sunday.
._.._.____—_
THE NEW B.\xn.+lVe are pleased to an-
nounce that our new Band have secured the
services of Professor Hubert Crispini, as in-
structor and leader. Professor Crispini was
formerly a. member of the famous Thomas
Orchestra, and, will be remembered as the
performer on the novel wood and straw Xy-
lophone. He has also been the leader of or-
chestras at Saratoga and other places. He
proposes to give lessons here also, we under-
stand. The new band numbers twenty-two
members, and an orchestra of ten pieces has
lbeen organized. Success to the new organi-
zation.
Those Beautiful Pictures.
Rev. Mr. Adams commenced his entertain-
ments, at the Opera House, last night. Dur-
ing the summer he has secured many new
pictures, which he takes much pride in ex-
hibiting. Mr. Adams’ pictures are no ordi-
nary stereopticon views, but rank with those
of Professor Cromwell. Our people like the
man, and enjoy his charming views, and we
predict good houses for the entire week.
NOVELENTERTAINMENT—Tile ladies of the
2d M. E. Church announce a “Pumpkin Fes-
tival,” to be held at Lockwood‘s Hall, next
week Tuesday evening. Such an entertain-
ment ought to take well in this Yankee land.
The Sunday School children have been grow—
ing pumpkins all summer with special refer
ence to this “big show,” and pumpkins in
the rough, pumpkins pies, pumpkins illumi-
nated, &c.,will be shown. Singing, speaking,
&c.,will fill out the programme. Get ready
to enjoy a pleasant evening.
“ Time Table.”
A correspondent in the Sentinel complains
that the Horse Railway Co. advertise their
time-table in the GAZETTE but not in the Sen-
tinel, and want them to do it for the accom-
modation of the South Norwalkers! The
writer is laboring under a delusion. The
Horse Railway does not advertise in the GA—
zsrrrn, but we have for some two years past
gratuitously inserted it as being of much 10-
cal value to our readers and nlways handy to
refer to. Of course the Sentinel has the same
privilege.
A little after eight o’clock, Wednesday
evening, the borough fire bell rang out a
wild alarm—the “general alarm,” sharp and
clear, indicating fire in the business centre of
the borough, Every company of the Fire
Department was on the street in short order,
running to the bridge in accordance with
standing orders, to respond to the call of
duty. They were met by the Chief, who
gave his orders, in response to which a cor-
don of Fire Police soon guarded the front of
the Horse Railway Depot, ladderswcre put
up, and the steamer commenced throwing
water upon the roof, to the wonder of a
crowd of spectators,for no fire was visible.
It soon leaked out that the Mayor and Bar-
gesses were inside and had planned the little
arrangement as a test of the efficiency of the
Department. They departed evidently
pleased.
The American Missionary A ssocia-
tion,
will hold 9. Convention, in the lst Congrega-
tional Church of Norwalk, Nov. 1st, at, 2%
p. m. Rev. James Powell, of Chicago, and
lev. Temple Cutler, of Chattanooga, wrll
present the work of educating and evangeliz-
ing the Freedmcn in the U. S. The Con-
gregational Churches of South Norwalk, New
Canaan, Wilton, Davies and \Vestport, are
invited to send large delegations. All others
are cordially invited. The meeting is ex-
pected to be one of great interest, both from
the qualifications of the speakers and the
merits "of the cauSe. ‘ _ ' ' A '
.___.——— .
Sunday SchOol Convention.
A Sabbath School District Convention will
be held at the Congregational Church, South
Norwalk, on Wednesday Oct. 14th. embrac-
ing churches of _Wilton, Weston, Westport.
Ridgefield, Darien,= Greenwich,'~ Stamford,
New Canaan, South Norwalk and Norwalk.
Frank A. Ferris, Esq., will conduct the ex-
ercises.
W
The residence of Gerardus P. Adams,
Esq., on Beatty Street, was, on Wednesday
last, the scene of a delightful occasion. At
3 o'clock, Miss Emma Louise, daughter of
Augustus Whitlock, Esq., of Wilton, and a
niece of Mrs. Adams, was there married to
Mr. Conrad Borda, of New York. The
bride is also a niece of the oflieiating clergy-
man Rev. John G. Davenport. The house
was richly adorned with autumn leaves and
flowers; the entertainment was elegant and
the bridal gifts were numerous and valuable.
The affair was comparatively private, 'the
guests, numbering about forty-being for the
most part family friends of the happy pair.
Mr. and Mrs. Borda left on the 6:36 train for
New York.
___—-—-——
BLurrnns ox Dncx.——The annual meeting
of the Neptune Club is to be held at the Nor-_
walk Hotel on \Vedncsday evening. After
business—pleasure. Mine host Rood will
serve the supper, after which Neptune’s rem-
iniscences will be in order until time for the
early trains.
—-————-__=
The Fourth Regiment Rifle team met in
Bridgeport, last Wednesday, for practice.
Each company was represented. A clam
chowder was sandwiched in between the 200
and 500 yards ranges. Private F. Klien rep-
resented the Burnside Guards, scoring 13 at
200 yards 5 at 500 yards. Sergeant \Vater-
bury and Private J. H. Platt also shot, Wa-
terbury scoring 16 and 18, and Platt 4 and 6.
The best scoring at both rangcs'was 19.
-——__=____’__ ~
ally mild, 'and therefor more time has been
given for extra ball games. Last Tuesday the
redoubtable Winnipaulrs tackled the Main
Street nine and defeated them bad.‘ It is but
fair to state however, that the beaten nine
was not‘ the old Original Jacobs, but a pick-
ed up nine. We give the scorer——
Mars Sr. ,Wlxivrranx
o. n. o. R.
H. Matheis 3 b, 4 1 Anderson p, 3 .5
Mumford, 2b, 2 3 Buttcrry, 3 b 2 5
Lockwood, p, 5 0 J. C.Randle,r-f 1 5
Adams, 0, 0 3 Northrop, c 1 5
-Meeker, s s, 4 1 W. Randle, 2b, 4 2
Coles, l f, l 1 Butterworth,s s, 4 2
Wood, r f, 3 1 Bragg, 1 b, 2 4
J. Mathcis, c f, 2 2 Tulley, l f, 4 2
Donnelly, 1 b, 3 1 Powell, c f, 3 2
é, ’ 24 13 ' r 24 32
Runs by innings. ' .
1 y 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Main St‘. ‘ ODE} 1 1 3 2 1' 2 13
Winnipauk, 11 7 1 6 3 ‘5 0 1 32
Umpire, G. S. Aiken. Time of game 2-40.
Now, the lVinnipauks are hunting more
game.
to state that he can get up a nine, in town,
out of Winnipauk, and beat the crowers out
of their boots, if desired. We trust he will
be encouraged. for he can do it.
A game between the Bridgeport profession-
als, and :1 Norwalk nine is talked of for this
week.
_#
ryalls loaded with “Our Brothers," might
have been seen—in fact were seem—wond-
ing their way through the mud towards the
land of Canaan, a land fiowiag with milk and
members of Wooster Lodge and spent a very
enjoyable evening, returning in good spirits.
A combined visit of the two lodges to the
tamford lodge is now talked about.
Miss POTTER—This evening this talented
lldy will appear at Music Hall, city, and we
are confident will be greeted by a large audi'
once, for her many old friends will be glad to
welcome her to'Nor-walk again after an ab-
sence of several years. Those who have not
heard her should go and enjoy a pleasing en.
tertainmznt. She will bring her “Saratoga”
full of costumes as she will appear in her
clever personations of distinguished people,
in addition to her Readings.
.— : . ,_...___._‘____
‘ The opera of “The Doctor 'of Alcantara"
to be presented at the Opera House, on the
evening of November 11th, is a bright and
charming one in two acts, and interesting in
its plot throughout. This play—is put on by
first-class artists and we may expect an enter-
tainment of the highest order, Let all come
and enjoy an evening rich with genuine good
humor. Librettos of the opera will be for
sale at \Vccd‘s Jewelry Store Saturday, 10
a. m. Nov. 30th.. .
~—.v~0>—o—
Miss Emma McKay, for six or seven years
past a faithful teacher in the Center District
School, has resigned her position. Her sister
Miss Minnie McKay, has also resigned her
position as teacher in aCambridgeport (Mass )
School, and the two sisters propose spending
the winter in New York City.
Miss Berry, of Brooklyn, daughter of the
late Capt Berry, of Wilton, a graduate of
Packard Institute, has been engaged to fill
the vacancy in the Center School caused by
the resignation of Miss McKay.
Or—o———-—
Gold sticks at 102’—‘.
Election next week Tuesday.-
Coming—the “Doctor of Alcantara.”
Caucus, Friday evening, at the Town
Hall.
Mr. Tilden arrived home from Europe last
Thursday. _
Next Thursday the County Commissioners
meet to grant licenses. '
The first ice of the season, last Tuesday
morning, was quite thick.
Revs. Hamilton and Dunning exchanged
pulpits last Sunday evening.
Edwin Adams, the noted actor, died on
Sunday morning last, at Philadelphia.
The case of Horton vs. Towns of Norwalk
and Wilton was tried last week. Dicision
reserved.
Supt. Sandiforth seems to be fixing up
things generally along the line of the Dan-
bury Railroad. '_
The Episcopal Convention at Boston ad-
journed last. Thursday, after a session lasting
twenty (lays.
About $3,000 will be expended by the
government in the work of dredging South-
port harbor.
As the almanac mgkcr would say “About-
tbis-time-look—out-for" the Thanksgiving
Proclamations.
Charles Gehebe has been appointed General
Superintendent of the Town Lock-up nice
Foster resigned.
George L. Fox, the pantomimist, world-
renowned as “Humpty-Dumpty,” died at
Cambridge , Mass. , last Wednesday.
The Gas Light Company folks are laying a
larger pipe between the Bridge and Green, in
order to better supply the churches.
The surrender of the strongly fortified city
of Kai's is daily looked for as the result of
the recent Russian victory in Armenia.
The President of the so called Cuban Re-
public has been captured, and the languish-
ing insurrection will probably soon cease.
Mr. Fred. Bronson’s coach, which passed
through town last week, was in the Coaching
Club’s grand parade in New York, last Satur-
day.
The Catholic Fair closed on Thursday
night last. It was very successful, and it is
estimated that the Society will clear about
$800.
Moan? BALL—Tile season has been unusu-
- American Home Missionary Society.
We are authorized by Mr. Mumford.
Early on Monday evening last. three car- .
honey. They were cordially received by the ‘
CITY NEWS.
BY OUR LOCAL REPORTER.
Misses Cryer and McClure attended the
Teachers' convention in lIarthrd: ,- .
The last regular meeting but due of the
resent board'of councilmen w'illbe held 0"
Ionday evening of next week.‘ There are
many matters of interest. lyin ‘ on,tbe table,
which should be called up ant finally drspps
cd of before the close of the year, but which
will probably remain untouched, as tho labcrr
of the six councilmen have been very arduous,
and in some instances sobtirdcnsomcas to be
neglected. If the charter is amended, the
number of councilmen should be increased to
Tor 9, and then with men desirous and .com-'
petent to perform their duties, the business
can be finished up.
Wednesday evening. .
Rev. Mr. Brown, Superintendent of the
Five Points‘ Mission, gave a very interesting
discourse concerning the Mission’s work, in
the First Methodist Church, on Sunday even-
ll)".
31 little daughter of Wm. H. Sword’S. the
City merchant'tailor, had the misfortune to
fracture an arm, recently. ,
A case of some interest was tried before
Judge Craw on Friday and Saturday and the
proceedings somewhat novel. E. Price and
A. Bannard were suspected of passing: coun-
terfeit money in the borough of Norwalk.
Sheriff Dann, hearing of it, followed them. to
this city, where they were pcrambulatrng
around. He made known his suspicions to
the police, and the twain were arrested on
suspicion. When called for trial the charge
was stealing money, on which Price was
found guilty. The point is, how could an
arrest be made for one offence, and the com-
plaint and trial be for another. It is said
sheriff Dean was a little undecided about his
authority within the limits of the city. For
such offence he has all authority, the same as
‘ Constable Dayton and more than our police.
Our South Norwalk attorneys are gaining
the public confidence of late, their efforts
proving them to be experts in law, and in-
genious in pleading. Lawyer Blake, in the
case of Hayes vs. Hadden, did splendidly,and
Judge Giddings, it is said, made a masterly
effort in the defense of Price and Bannard,
so much so, that the Justice complimented
him. We are some, yetl
Rev. Dennis Platt has organized a bible
class for adults, and has given notice that
meetings will be held after the morning Sab-
bath service, in a room over Comstock’s store
on Main street. .
The Boston Post says :——“Tho most shift-
lcss thing on earth is a student of Vasser
College taking a bath.” Of the truth of this
the passengers on the Friday N. Y. train
were reminded, when crossing the Five Mile
River.
A Union Republican Caucus, to nominate
a candidate for representative, will be held
on Wednesday evening next, at “Swords’
Hall.” Hon. Talmadge Baker will probably
be rte-nominated, notwithstanding Eli-Mayor
W. Quintard will have a number of support-
ers. The democracy have thoughts of nom-
inating N. J. Craw, and it is hoped that he
may be their nominee at this end of the
town. . .
Rev. Mr. Hamilton preached in the Sec-
ond Congregational Church on Sunday even-
ing. ‘A ‘largeiieong‘regation listened to his
discourse.
, .»
Letters from the People.
The Congregational, Sunday School of
South Norwalk, last Sunday, took one share
of the stock, or in other words voted to be
one of the thousand Sunday Schools to give
thirty dollars each, to‘ pay the debt of the
American Home Missionary Society of thirty
thousand dollars. They also voted one hun-
dred dollars to the American Sunday School
Union, Mr. Dcnsmbre’s fields; also one hun-
dred dollars to the American Missionary
Association, and fifty dollars to Foreign Mia-
Schools in our land will readily respond to
the proposition of the Sunday School of
Weeping Waters to pay the debt of Bthe
Enrrons GAZETTE :—An old horse belong-
ing toaperson living on East Avenue, has
been inapasture lot south of Mr. W. H.
Saturday evening, he is still there. The
animal has had no shelter by day or night and
no food but frost bitten grass.
This is as clear a case of inhumanity as
over Mr. Bergh treated. I do not belong in
town, and I do not feel that it belongs to me
to meddle with its affairs. Is there no one
who is willing to see that such persons as
the owner of this horse are reminded that
there is a law that compels a man to treat the
dumb creatures in his possession with at least
a show of decency. Srnaxonn.
O
E‘s?" There is no use in disputing the fact,
that in Harlem’s you can find the best assort-
ment of Overcoats in town, and Ready-Made
Clothing on hand they are offering at cost
price. Call and see them.
———o——— ‘
I343" A Splendid Assortment of Ready
Made Cloaks from Four to Thirty Dollars at
Van Hoosear & Ambler’s.
____.___
I253“ Fur Beaver Over Coats to order, from
$25 to $30 and up, ‘cut and made in best
styles, at Harlem’s.
__.__..___.
. Its?" New Carpets and Oil Cloths at Van
Iloosear 8:. Amblcr's.
___._._
(”3“ The Ladies who saw the SlylishBeavcr
Sacquc cut and finished by Harlem & 00.,
last week, pronounced it to be ahead of any
seen in the city. Harlem will not be led.
_ +__
IE?" White 6; Col’d Blankets, Very Cheap,
at Van Hoosear & Amblcr’s.
__+__
It?" Congcr’s Patent Undershirt, the most
sensible arrangement for health and comfort,
at Harlem's, the Cldthier.
____,_____
$37" All the Novelties in Dress Goods at
Van Hoosear & Amblcr’s. We pride our-
selves on our Slock'of Black Silks, Black
Cashmeres, and Black Alpacas.
____.____
fr'Zl' Undershirts or Drawers, for 30 cents,
at Harlem’s.
___.____
Mrs. Finney and Mrs. Thompson have
started a. new millinery establishment on
Main Street, over the store of Goo. Ward
Selleck. . .
The Sentinel says that Mr. Christian K.
Ross, father of the lost boy, was in South
Norwalk, Thursday, on business at the Lock
Factory.
. Gen. Grant and party were received by
President MacMahon and wrfe, last Thurs-
day, in Paris, and are to dine with them next
Thursday. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ncwkirk have re-
turned from their “European journey.” They
traveled as far as Liverpool—New York
State, and the laugh is on the Sentinel.
Very many of our citizens must have spent
the evening outlast Tuesday. The temper-
ance meeting at Lockwood’s Hall was largely
attended, the Fair at the Opera House was
crowded, and the Ladies’ Own Sociable was
held at the‘Athenaaum. ' V '
-—-——-.—a.
A PltEl’ARATlON wmcrr arrears a want never
before furnished to the invalid is HUNT’S REM-
EDY. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases,
Diabetes. Dropsy, Gravel,Excesscs and Intemper-
ance, and Mental and Physical Debility,are cured
by HUN‘P’S REMEDY; All Dsieases ol the Kid-
neys. bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by
HUN 1’5 REMEDY. -
Clarke’s Toothache Drops cure instantlv.
The Centaur Liniments are the
greatest remedies ever discovered for all flesh.bone
and muscle ailments—Bites, Bruises, Swellings,
Burns, Rheumatism, Stifl' Joints, etc. What the
White Lillirnent does for the human family, the
Yellow Linilnent docs for horse and animals. They
are cheap, they are convenient, and they are cer-
tain in theirefi'ects. 3ml3
WnA'r is MORE DELroun‘UL THAN A Barn ?
Ordinary soap, however, often impairs the natur-
al whiteness of the skin, and aggravates its irri-
tation. GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, on the contrary
softens, whitcns, soothes and purifies it. Sold by
all druggists, lIlLL's 111m: arm \VIHSKER DYE,
Black or Brown, 50 cents. 1mm
Children Cry for Pitcher-’s Casto-
l'ia. 1t is as pleasant to take as honey. It con-
tains no morphine or other (lclctcriousingredient
and is sure to expel worms, cure wind colic, regu-
late the bowels and stomach, and overcome ini-
tation caused by rash or cutting teeth. Mothers
can rest, and children enjoy health, who use
Castoria. It is harmless, it is certain, it is speedy,
and is cheap. - 3ln43
NERVOUS DEBIlITl.
Vllal w eakuess o r depression; ll weak
exhaustcdteeling. no energy, or courage, the re-
sult of mental over-work, lndescrctlons
or excesses, or some drain upon the system, is
always cured by HUMPHRWS ”OMEOPATHIO
SPRING, In. 28 . 1t tones up and lnvigorates
the system,dispels the gloom and despondeney,
imparts strength and onergy,—stops the drain and
rejuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty
years with perl‘cetsueeess by thousands. Sold by
dealers. Price $1.00 per single vial. or $5.00 per
package]?! tlve vials, and 3-2 vial of powder. Sent
by mail on ggwiptgl price. Address HUMP]!-
nmns BOMEOPATglc MEDICINE
0-0., 109 FULTON STREET, NEW X033. lyl
Another Home Sociable at Music Hall,
sions. It is’ to be hoped that the Sunday.
Earlc's through the whole of the north-east .
storm of this week. At the. present writing,
The Improved Sluthour Pump.
In the rear of Machinery Hall is the dis-
play of tbo Oscillating Pump Company of
Philadelphia, 1’cnn., manufacturers of the
celebrated Improved Slutbour Pump, adapt-
able far ships, steamboats, barges, mines,
stockyards, farms and tanncries.
The principle upon which thls pump is
constructed differs materially from that of
other pumps. It consists of a cylinder sup-
ported upon four legs at the bottOm. The
induction valves at the bottom of the cylin-
der and through the center of the same, with
its axle extending to the outside
of each head of the cylinder, is an oscillat-
ing double-winged piston, with a valve on
each wing. On the outside ends of the axle
are means of attaching one or more lovers to
work the piston backward and forward. By
the contraction of the valves, which are very
large, the air is exhausted and the water
flows.
This celebrated pump was awarded the
highest medal at the World’s Fair, at Vienna,
Austria, and at the Centennial, for its simplic-
ity, accessibility, qfliol‘cnog/ and clwapness. It
has been adopted by the United States Gov-
ernment, and is held in the highest esteem,
as will be shown by the following letter of
John S. Albert, Colonel of engineers, U. S.
NOV ' :
3 37l3 “7.1.er Sr Plum. June 22,1817.
an'rnnnnx ——llaving had long, and, at times,
very serious experience with the cloggingot' bilge
pumps at the most critical moments on shipboard.
can fully appreciate a pump that can be rolled
upon. as the Slnthonr Pam s can be, and take
great pleasure in reeommen ing them as the most
reliable and powerlul pumps that I know of.
[Signclhl J. S. ALBERT.
Col. Engineers, U. S. N.
—-Sl. Louis Daily Times Oct. 6tb,18’77.
These pumps are sold at all warehouses of
the Messrs. Fairbanks.
_._+___
If you are sick we advise you to consult
Dr. Fiskc, the celebrated Clairvoyant Physi-
cian. He will be at the Norwalk Hotel, Nor-
walk, Conn, from Monday morning, Oct.
29th, until Wednesday, the 3lst, at 4 p. m.
The Dr. has gained a large practice in Nor-
walkand vicinity within the past six months
aud has performed many remarkable cures.
The Dr. will describe every pain and the
most secret diseases at sight, and prepares
medicines for their cure at reasonable prices.
We advise the sick to consult him. See ad-
vertisement. *
_____..__.. .
Va'ltflooseal'chonbler
Take this method of assuring
their patrons and friends that
they are fully prepared to meet
any prices on Domestics or any
other Goods in their line, which
they may see quoted ill any of
the loud sounding advertisements
of the day. Do not be deceived.
We shall give you Goods at as
low prices as the same quality
can be bought anywhere. “’e in-
tend to adhere strictly to our
motto, “The Best Goods at the
Lowest Prices.”
VAN HOOSEAI; & AMBLER.
”H
Stamping, Plaiting, Braiding, Embroidery,
Room No. 1, Gazette Building.
___..___
For ailments of the stomach and bowels,
Saxronn’s J AMMCA eronn.
_.__
NATUR'S REMEDY.
Venn-rum Is now acknowledged by our best
physicians to be the only sure and safe remedy for
all dlseascs arlsing irom impure blood, such as
scrotula and serot‘ulous hnmors.
_VEGETINE is nourishing and strcn thenin ' in-
rlfies the blood. regulates the bowelg, quietgs’ Ithe
nervous system. nets directly upon the secretions,
and arouses the whole system to action.
Vegetine is cold by all Drugeists.
MARRIED.
\Annnnnnn [\AMAAAAAWAMAI‘
Irl Nor-walk, on Wednesday, October 24th. at the
resrdenee of G. P. Adams, Esq., by Rev. John G.
Davenport, of East Bridgeport, Mr. Conrad Bot-(la
.of New York, and Miss Emma Louise. daughter
of Augustus and Emily Whitlock, of Wilton.
At the Con regational Church, Wilton Oct.23rd
by the Rev, f G. Davenport. William P. Torr-ill:
g‘t’illltopktngton, Mass, and Martha C. Hickok of
on. ,
DIED. _
nnnnn Annnnnlvvvvxnn AA “AA“ A I
In New Canaan, Oct. 23d, Patrick Gray, aged 72
years. '
At Morris;
e'lrs Aug. 29th, Thomas C. Moore, aged 80
y . -. -
INFORMATION desired and gratefull received
of the. origin of a paragraph contain ng state.-
ments‘lespeetlng the play of -‘CASTE,” amt an-
nouncing rts perlormancc at the Opera House,
Norwalk. Address 1’. O. Box 392. 1t*ll
FROM PASTURE, a Red Yearl-
Straye . mg Heller. Any information
whereabout Will be surtably rewarded by leaving
word at this office, or DR. R. lllTUllCOCR, South
N orwalk. - 1t*44
If you feel dull,drov:-
. sy, ctebllitated,have fre-
’quent headache, mouth
tastes badly, poor: appe-
tite, and tongue coated,
you are suffering from
torpld hver; or“bilious-
ness,” and nothing will
curelyou so speedily and
permanently as to take
SIMMONS’ Lrvnn REGU-
LATOR or MEDICINE.
:S
'PUBELIEGTABLE.
The Cheapest, Forest and Best Family Medicine
in the world. . Ax EFFECTUAL ercmlo tor all
diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. Renn-
lute the Liver and prevent Cbllls and Fever, Ma-
larious chcrs, Bowel Complaints, llcstlessncss,
‘Jaundice and Nausea.
BAD BREATH. ,
Nothing is so unplcrsant, nothing so uncommon
as bad breath and in nearly every case it: comes
from the stomach, and can be so easrly corrected
it you will take Snmoxs’ LIVER REGULATOR.
.Do not neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive
tlisortlcr._ '
Complexron and General Health.
PILES.
' How many sull‘cr torture day after day, making
life a. burden and robblngexistence ol'all pleasure
owing to the secret sullerlng. from Piles. Yet re-
lief is ready to the hand of almost any one who
will use systematically the remedy that: has per-
manentlv cured thousands. Snuloxs’ LIVER
lino ULa‘rolr IS nodrastic violent purge,buta gen-
tle assistant to nature.
CONSTII'A'EION
Should not be regarded as a trifling ailment—in
laet nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves
the way often to serious danger. It is quite as
necessary to remove impure accumulations from
the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health
can be expected where a eostive habit prevails.
SICK HEADACHE.
This distressing affliction occurs most frequent-
ly. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from
t c imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe
paln m the head. accompanied with disagreeable
nausea. and this constitutes what is populquy
known as Sick Headache; for the relief" of'whlch.
take SIMMONS’ lerm REGULATOR, or Mnmorxn.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
‘ J. H. ZEILING: Co.,'Phlladclphla.
Price $1.00. Sold by all Druggists.
II. M. 8'. 0.8. I’ROWITT, Agents for Norwalk.
It will also improve your appetlte,.
”allocations.
\Ixnr.r\ MMAI‘.r\/\
MUSIC HALL,
1 NIGHT ONLY 1
TUESDAY Eve, Oct. 30, ’77.
MISS .‘Liill POTTER
Under the management OF F. lit. liNAPl’, in her.
New and Elegant Entertainment, conslstmg ol
Recliatius- art Impersonations
Eminent lecturers, Actors, ac.
l’orsonations of John B. Gough, Mrs Scott-Sid
dons. the late Miss Cash-nan and many others m
tall Costume. .
Price of admission as follows: Reserved Seats,
50 Cents ; Single Admission. 25 Cents.
Reserved Seats for sale at Iont’s Drug Store,
South Norwulk and Spencer’s J cwclryStore, Mam
St., Norwalk.
L
GRAND
Illuminated Exhibitions,
01' the Wonderful Scenery of
The Bully llloullails, Colorado,
And the Great. West,
BY THE
AT OPERA HOUSE, NOL'JVALK,
From Monday to Friday Evenings,
October 29, 30, ill, and November 1, and 2, 1877.
W Admission 21 Cents. Children under 12
years, 10 Cents. Tickets to whole Course, 5M0.
Each Entertainment will be varied with Alle-
gorloal lleprcsentationmlilovable Figurchievolv-
mg Disks, and Ollromatropes—the whole accom-
panied with Lectures, at once entertaining and
instructive. The brilliant Drummond Light is
used in giving the Exhibitions.
The Views of the West are mostly- ncw, having
been obtained during Mr. Adams trip to the West
thls summer, and not shown when here before.
SIGN 0f the J AGK—[l’-LlllTERN.
SOMETHlNG Us; Alto lrovn.
A
Pumpkin Festival,
‘ will be lit] 1 under the auspices of the
LADIES of the 2diM. E. CHURCH,
AT LOCK‘VOOD’S HALL, 0N
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 6th.
Full particulars next week.
The Musicalllleltnl the Season.
OPERA BOUFFE
DOCTOR or ALCANTARA,
BY THE
Marie Lithuanian Company
AT NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
Wellneseay Evening, Novemrlel 7-
New and Elegant Costumes,
Excellent Operatic Music,
Bright and Charming Play-
DR AMATIC PERSONAL.
Donna Lucrczia, wife of Dr Paracelsus,
Miss Marie L. liirschner, Soprano
Isabella, her daughter, Miss Edith Smith, Soprano
Inez, her Maid, Miss Alice M. I’l'outy, Contralto
Doctor Paracelsus, Mr. G. C. lloman. Baritone
Senor Balthazar, Mr. O. B. Pond
Carlos, his Son, Mr. Max Kastner, Tenor
Perez, i Porters. Mr. Algernon Booth Corbin,
Sanch, Tenor
Dell Pomposo. Algnazil. Mr.David Callahan,Basso
' Wl'l‘u ORCHESTRA.
Mr. 0. B. Pond, Stage Manager
Admission, 50 Cents
Reserved Seats, '15 Cents
Doors open at 7:30. entertainment commences at 8.
Reserved Seats at Wood’s Jewelry Store.
OR SALE at Toilsofne, small Farm of 2‘3 acres
part meadow, part woodland, with splendid
spring water. Apply to GEORGE R. CHOL-
WELL. High Steet One-half of purchase money
can remain on mortgage. flint
New Mlllinery Establishment.
RS. FINNEY and MRS. THOMPSON have
4. opened new Millinery Rooms over the Store
of G. Ward Scllcck, Main Street, where they are
re ared to serve the ladies with everything in the
il inery Line. They will keep on hand full as-
sortments of '
Bonnet-s. Feathers, Flowers, &c.,
in the'latest styles. Evrrything fresh and now.
Call and examine styles and compare prices. 3m4t
S. E. Olmstead & Co.
SELL
Parlor Stoves
The St. James, the Danntless
And other Celebrated Stoves.
COOK STOVES,
Ranges of every kind,
Pipe, Hollow Ware. tic . ’&c.,
CHEAP,
At] the Foundry rear of Farillcld County Bank.
To Rent.
THE whole or part of a House on Mam Street,
right in the village, suitable for l or": lamilles',
7 x1310mm Possessron immediately. Apply at this
0 cc.
Real Estate at Auction.
URSUANT to an order from the Court of Pro—
bate for the District. of N orwalk, the subscri-
ber wrll sell at Public Auction on the 15th da of
November. A,D.1877.at 10 o’elcek.forenoon,un ess
prevlously disposed of at private_ sale, the entire
interest of the estate of Sarah Smith, late of‘ Nor-
walk,_in said districtdeeeased. in a certain tract of
land, in quantlt ‘ one acre and two roods, be the
same more or ess. situated in saidNorwalk, at
Cranberry Plains, so called Sale to take place on
the premises. Terms and conditions made known
at time of sale.
Dated at Nonvalk. October 27th, A. 11.1877.
SI LAS l'. TUTTLE, Administrator.
PETER G UIG UE’S
Beautiful Bouquets
FOR SALE AT
Prowltm Drug Store.
lll All it ill} T
.1255: :97“?-
«Till
WHERE THEY SELL
BOOTS & SHOES
,‘ s o c H E A P r _
Special Cash Sales Cop-tinned. ‘
We have a Store full of Goods and are anxious and determined to dis-
pose of them. Any
in perfect order and the money will lo refunded.
ends thrown out and
Goods you buy and are dizsatisfied with return them
A lot more of odds and
MsUST BE. SOLD!
Come and got them. Don’t wait.
Delays are dangerous. Ask for '
Theo. Harrison. .
REV. G. H. ADAliIS, of Colorado, ,
TAKE NITIOE
O O O
rothe’ruloncl
I have just received pcr Barge Franklin Edson
EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND
0f the Genuine, Old Fashioned
S. K. & CO.
llll Sllltl.
This comprises the entire make of these
Shingles for this year, and Ishall
sell them
Law for Dash!
—AI.SO—-
FIFTY THOUSAND
s. Kali: (Jo.
sawed Shingle.
Also a large quantity of Warranled Perfectly
Seasoned
Ball totaling
llllll Flooring,
Both 6 and 10 inches Wide.
The narrow are all split from stock boards,
and are a First~Class Lot.
I will sell these boards at lower figures than
the same articles sold for Twenty Years ago.
13am SIDING,
Planet Both Sides, same Price
as on One Side.
Come and see me.
E. J. HILL,
t t t
aauonnvr
WAR Til”
T
HE KNIFE !
Ocean Mills Brown Skirting,
mumsutta 4-4 Bleached, '
lea. “ " ‘ ‘
N. York Mills 4-4 “ i125 um" I
By the Yard or by the l’iccc.
Brown and Bleached Canton
. .
Calicoes 5 els. and (l cts. Cambri
Rem) Dclaincs, New and Elegant
CLOAKS,
CL‘OAKINGS,
DRESS
and upwards.
50 pieces Slberlan Cloths, at is to 25 Cents.
20 pieces lndlaln Cachlnlrc, 25 to 30 Cents.
40 Cents.
Extraordinary & U
ssaes'
ble makes.
Flnlsh, $1.50. $1.75. $2.00. $2.25, $2.50
$4.50 per Yard.
TRIMMI N GS,
Breton Brands and Gnlloons Silk an
Worsted Fl'hlges, at the Lowc’st Prices. (1
Nos. 4 and 5 Gazette
3mm
25 pieces Novelties lu Roux-retro, at 13% cts. All Wool Black
18 pleces 40 Inch Colored Casbmcrcs. at
Extra heavy Lyon’s Black Pros Grain
Dress sun, at 31.00, $1.25, $1.50, good ream
Superb qualities in Gnlnel’s Caehemlre
Black Trimming Veivets, from cll'Cenls to
NO QUARTER urn, NONE GIVEN!
SpecialiAttention tothe following Prices:
Atlantic A Brown Sheeting. 3 Cents by the Yard or by the Piece.
Nashua R Brown Shir-ting, 7 Cents by the Yard or Piece.
(5 Cents by the Yard or Piece.
Fruit of Loom, l
fiafionville, ‘at 10 Cents.
l
l‘ardwcll, } 9 Ce nts.
Dnght,
Flannel, 8 Cents and upwards
Goat’s, Clark’s, Brook’s and Willimantic six cord Cotton, 5 cls. Spool.
CS, Yard \Vidc, 10 and '12 1—2 cts
Patterns, BEST QUALITY, at: 18
Cents per Yard. ‘
CLOAKS,
CLOAKS,
CLOAKINGS,
'CLOAKINGS.
GOODS
I
, . French Cas
i of Lupln’s famous manufacturcfllgltijlnizi-
I their soft finish and elegant rich black—
A splendid qualrty. 40 inches wide, 50 Cents
A superb quality. 40 inches wide, 63% Cents.-
An elegant quality, 40 inches “‘l( e. 90c. and 81.00.
nparalleled Bargains
IN
{83 3 EB $.33 {83 ©
GLOVES.
Two Button Kid Gloves, at 63 Cents.
Our celebrated Augustine 2 and 3 Button
reduced to $1.00 per pair, in all the Evening
and Street Shades.
A FULL LINE OF
roam, AND MERINO UNDERWEAR,
Ladies? Underclothing, Infants’ Wear,
and Worsted Goods.
A Visit of Inspection Solicited.
EARLE it SMITH, 4
Building, Wall Street,
NorWalk, Conn.
- Tables, Lounges,
S0. NORWALIC, CT., IiIAIN ST.
FURNITURE.
PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS.
Chairs, llIattresses,
Feathers and other Goods in our
line, at Iver/y Low Prices.
'BUCKINGHAM c2! 00.,
, Opposite R. R., Depot, Up Stairs.
rs”
‘ "W—fii
“m
~'=.
its MATTER NW?
STORE FULL OE
and we will “satisfy” you that theset
A Good Heavy Calf-Tap Boot
A Good Stoga Boot, -
Good line of Ladies’ Thick Shoes,
Children’s Shoes of all kinds and prices,
Don’t forget to remembcrt
A. II. IIOYT.
Notice
IS hereby given that Ballot fluxes for reception
of votes, atElectors' Meeting, to beholden on
the 6th day of November next. will be open at the
Town House for the lat Voting District:
At No. 3Muslo Block, in the city of South Nor-
walk. tor the 2nd Voting District:
And at the Store of Buford .‘v Osborn for the
3rd Voting District. '
J OSEPll P. IIANFORD,} Selectmen
(if
WILLIAM H. FERRIS,
Norwalk.
PLATT PRICE,
Dated Norwalk, October 2-2, 1877.
A, VALUAB LE
B FARM AT AUCTION.
The homestead and farm belonging to the ES-
tate of David St. John. deceased, will be sold at
Auction, (unless previously disposed of at private
sale,) on Thursday, November 15th next. at 1
o’clock p. m... on the premises. This farm contains
erty-fivo [65) acres, consisting of Meadow, Plow
Pasture anthWood Land, Dwelling House Barn,
and Out-buildings. in good repair. The farm is
one of themost productive in town, rarely suffers
from drought, and marry acres, with but slight ex-
pense, can.be made smtabje for gilrden purposes,
mm a ood market )Vlthln half mile for such pro-
ducts. lle farm :5 Situated on Seir Hill. in the
townof Norwalk, about half a. mile from Norwalk
Mills, at Wrnnlpa'uk, and the house commands an
extensive vrcw of Long Island Sound. Location
healthy. A portion of the purchase motley can
remain on mortgage.
NANCY ST. JOHN. E . .
\VlLLIJAlthC. s'rnnn'r, i “cum“
. A ES FINNEr, Auctioneer.
horwalk, Oct. 29th, 1817. ‘-‘
at
Dissolution.
H E Co- artnership heretofore existing be-
tween ‘rastlls Puncher and Addison Ill-own.
undel- the_firm name of FANCIIER 8: BROWN, is
thls day dlsolved by mutual consent.
ERASTUS FANCIIEB,
, ADDISON BROWN. ‘ ‘
normals Oct. 29th. 1577- ’ ”’44
“THEY ALL DO IT.”
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
LOW AND UNIFORM PRICES,
Boots and Shoes for the next 30 Days (or 30 Years.) as low as the mast man, and won‘t
sail under false colors either, nor sell Goods “regardless of cost.”
A full line of Rubber Boots and Shoe s, which we shall sell at same prices as others do.
A. H. HOYT & Co.,_~
N orwa1ls, Conn.
l
GOOD GOODS, AT
hings are so, if you will call. We shall sell
- - $3 00, $3 50, $4 00 and $4 50.
$2 25, $2 50, G2 75, $3 00 and $3 50.
- $1 00, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2 00.
- - 25 cents to $2 00.
but we are on. rim}.- every day.
(1'
J. F. RUSCO.
.. s
[STRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court.
‘ October 26th, A. D., 1877.
Estate of NORMANS. KELLOG G, an insolvent
debtor, of Norwalk. ln said District, assigned in
trust for the benefit of his creditors.
Opossum—That the Trustee of said estate ex-
hrbrt his Trustee amt Administration account to
this court for adjustment, at the Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 19th (lay of November, 1877, at 9
o’clock, l‘orenoon; and that all persons interested
in said Estate maybe notified thereol. the said
Trustee will cause this order to be published in a
newspaper printed in Fairllcld County, and post a.
copy rhereot on the sign-post in said Nor-walk,
nearest the place where said estate is in settle—
meat, at least: ten days before said 19th day or No-
vember. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
ISTRIOT COURT ol the United States forthe
District of Connecticut.
In the matter of MORGAN T. SMITH, Bunk-
rupttln Bankruptcy.
Thlsls to give notice that a warrantin bankrupt-
e has been issued our. of the. District Court of the
mted States, for the District of Connection t,
against the estate of Morgan '1‘. Smith. of Norwalk
ol the County of Fairfield, and State of Connecti-
cut, who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition. That the payment 01 any debts
and the delivery of any property belonging to sail
bankrupt, to hlm or for his use_.nnd the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law.
That a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt,
to prove their debts, and to cheese an ~Assignee
or Assignees, of the_eslate of said Bankrupt, will
be held at a congt of bankruptcy to be holden on
the 12m day,ot'horcmb8r..A. D.,1877, at 10 o’clock
a. m.. at the law olllees ot Hurlbutt .17 Re] ea,in
Norwalk, m the bounty of Fairfield, and istlict
aforesaid, before Hon. L. _N .Middlebreok, a Reg-
ister in Bankruptcy for said District.
. ‘ JOSEPH D. BATES,
United States Marshal, Messenger.
. By PlllLO F. BARNUM,
atlt Deputy U. S. Marshal, Messenger.
' .__A GOOD. 7 Octave PIANO to
wanted- buy or rent. Address with ma-
kcr’s name and terms, M. J. DAVIS.
Fitch’s Home, Noroton, Corn.
can obtain
MACHINISTS “an... "E
9mm: onion.
A sublime quality, 40 inches wide 70 and 75 Cents.‘
Norwalk Chronicler