1‘1
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, J uric 18th, 1878.
#—
Thc oldest, Largest and Best
Newspaper published in Norwalk.
..4-———'—’
m Leases-
one 15th, 1878.
'7
EPITOB
. M... c... j
I V‘V VWAsnrNoTON, VJ
' r 4
V "Cong‘i’cs's'is aim in its efpirilig 'paroxysms,
and matters of legislation that have lain dor-
mant and unconsidered for ,rmont are now
Vbeingliastily considered and or reject.
ed, on. the full run. The vote of the two
houses fixes the final adjournment at Monday
1100!]; Mt $801130? . :Windom, :of the appropri-
ations committee, ,gavenotice yesterday of
his intentiOn- to shove the day of adjournment
over to the 20th, because of the utter Impos-
sibility of getting all the bills of his commit-
tee passed upon in time to close the session
on the 17th. The probability is that Congress
will adjourn finally. about the middle of the
co :ning week.
Tim INVESTIGATION. '
The Florida committee have revealed their
budget of evidence and it proves to. be a
“water haul.” The democratic members of
that costly excursion are now quite sure
Florida was stolen from Tilden, and so they
were before, or so professed. The Republican
members of the committee are just as certain
as ever that the State was legally and right-
fully counted for Hayes, despite the confes-
sion that McLinn has made of nomebody
clsc’s evil doings in making up the; electoral
count. The evidence before the committee
here has penal-.1 out so infinitessimally small
that Republicans are roaring with laughter
and derision at the flattened-out fizzle. It
would indeedbe a “roari g farce,”- and un-
‘ worthy any serious public interest were It net;
for the peculiar part Gen. Ben. . utler is
playing the witness examiner. He has fallen
into the- disreputable practice, too often re-
sorted to by an attOrney in a weak case, to
abuse the witness. Representative Cox made
Va dignified but severe protest against Butler‘s
course, which had the efiect of inducing the
Essex statesman to “to see himself~ as others
’ see him," and he has subsequently been more
civil and decent in his crass-examinations.
The general belief is that Butler has sewed
upon this method to punish and “get even
with the administration for its discollrtcsy to
him in denying him the appointment of his
soldier-candidate forpoatmaster at Methuen.
Tun COLLAPSE.
Since the inauguration of the, investigation
scheme. it is known that democratic con-
gressmen have been inundated with lettere,
telegrams and newspaper articles from their
home constituencies deprecatiug' the whole
thing, and ,avering that this covert at-
tempt to upset the decision of the Electoral
~ Commission, which was originated by them-
selves, would prove ruinously disastrous to
the democracy in the Fall elections. .It has
been made apparent to them, by business
men in all sections, that thediaturbance has
already had a most depressing efiect' upon
the industries and commercial interests - of
the people, and praying them to desist before
the party is swept into utter defeat by the
popular indignation. To extricate themselves
with as little damage as possible, the House
committee on the Judiciary has had several
propositions under consideration, and yester-
day the .whole temple of the investigation
conspiracy fellfto the ground in a complete
and ludicrous crash. The House. by . a vote
of 210 to 21, declared that any attempt to
disregard or inquire into the President's title
as settled by the Forty-fourth Congress, is
revolutionary, and is disapproved. Among
the 21 who had the temerity to vote “no” on
this proposition was the statesman from Nor-
walk, Mr. Warner. This vote, Mr. Wnrner
will find it hard to satisfactorily explain to
the idle workmen and distressed business
men of the Fourth Congressional District,
should he be placed again in nomination for
Congress, as he confidently anticipates.
A.) - ‘AL- 6 5 ‘ nn
Merideh, Conn., asking a constitutional
amendment Infavor of female sufirage, but
despite our venerable Senator's gallantry, the
committee on Privileges and Elections have
V made a strong majority report, wherein
they seek to prove with the Apostle Paul
that “all things are not expedient." V
Speaking of Senator Eaton, we areiprompt-
ed to say, at the dread of again incurring the
displeasure and inviting another reprimand
from our esteemed friends of the Courant,
that he has been the moat constant: attendant
upon his duties in the Senate, of any mem-
ber of that body. No Senator has more faith-
Vfully, constantly and conscientiously dis.
charged his public duty, as he understands it'
—than he, and we say this with all the more
pleasure, because in all matters of ‘ politics
we differ as widely as the poles from him.
While in many of his partizan opinions we
deem him as wild as an untamed colt—as a
man we know him to be honest, capable,
conscientious and Of a most generous and
kindly nature.
narnssaNTATIvn WAIT.
Col. Wait, got two good democratic broth-
ers beautifully by the cars in the House on
Tuesday. ‘ The question came up for increas—
ing the appropriation for the _Custom House
and Postofiice Building at Utica. When an
innocent democrat from the Empire state
went on to glorify that inland city‘ as the
home of their two U. S. Senators and the
home of Origin S. Seymour, whom be de-
nominated the god-father of democracy,
Col. Wait asked if the increased appropriatiou
would tend to solace , Seymour’s declining
years and light his foot-steps to the grave?
The interrogated party replied he thought it
would, when up jumped Hewitt, the keeper
of Tilden, and petulantly demanded to know
if the gentleman was authorized to speak for
Gov. Seymour. The incident made a laughf
able break, in the dull monotony of the ap-
propriation bill. Col. Wait succeeded in
getting an increase of appropriation for Profs.
' Hayden's and Wheeler’s Exploring Expedi-
tions and Zoological surveys of our western
territories, very much to the delight V of men.
of science everywhere. In industry, tact and
Superior ability, Mr. Wait has won a first
place among the oldest and ableat membe‘is'
of the House, and has won for Connecticut
marked honor and dignity, for which our
gallant little§state may well;fcel profoundly
grateful. He ought to be returned to the
next Congress by a greatly increased majori-
ty, and if he accepts of s ,renomination we
feel sure he will be. - ‘
Tan RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
The Senate has agreed to the report of the
conference on the river and harbor appropria-
tion bill by a vote of 37 to 22.
run ARMY BILL.
The conference cemmittee agreed‘last night
on the army bill. The House recedes from
all its principal positions. The force of the
army remains-at;25,000 men. _ The trasfer of
the Indian bureau to the War department
and the reorganization of the army are
stricken out andV'referred to the respective
commissions proposed by the Senate. The
pay of the army is left as in the House bill,
but the House abandons its proposed limita-
tion on the power of the President to employ
‘ the army as a posse comitatus. _
The bill 'to increase the Pensions of all
soldiers and sailors who have lost either both
their hands or both their feet, or the sight of
both eyes in the service of the United States
to $72 a month, has passed both houses, and
no doubt will be promptly signed by the
President. At the next session Va bill will be
submitted extending similar relief to those
soldiers and sailors who have been rendered
totally helpless by their wounds and yet do
not come under the provisions of the bill
passed yesterday.
The Senate having to-day sent to the
House its resolution to defer .the adjourn-
ment till Thursday, the former body prompt-
ly sent back its refusal to postpone, but it is
believed that the House will upon its cooler
judgment concur in a motion to adjourn on
Tuesday 0r Wednesday. To insist upon ad'J
‘ .
journing Monday will be to render an extra
session inevitable or elsclpermit the;loss of,
tion Bills; In regard to these billthhc hoilsc
is somewhat in advance ofrthe ’Scnatc,laud
well it may be, for while the Senate has
passed agreat number of private claim Bills,
theHousc has failed to pass one.~ The thou-
sands on honest claimants all over the land,
will be very likely to express themselves
this fall, when rampant members of the dom-
inant partyin the house, are on the stump
imploring their votes. These claimants have
a right to be heard and it is the duty of Con-
gress to grant them justice. There never
has been a Congress convened in the whole
history of this government that has so per-
Sitcntly. and criminally disregarded the
rights and wishes-of the“ people.
ransoNALs
General Fremont, just commissioned Gov,
of the territory of Arizona, with his noble
wife, “Jessie,M renowned in the literature
and songs of the noted campaign of 1850, are
.Vlntown.‘ - -
Hon. John M. Hall of Conn., Miss Jose-
phine Jennings and Miss Nellie Baird of
Norwalk, accompanied the distinguished
party of state Generals and Regents, to Mount
Vernon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam,
left for home . on Thursday, delighted of
course with their wedding tour to the national
capitol. Henry I. Hoyt, Esq , still tarries
with us; Lucien Brown and wife of Norwich;
H. J.- Jobnson, and Mr. S. Ch'apman, Hart-
ford, are here. As Ever,
FESTIVALS.
Oui- Methodist friends hold their annual
festival this evening, and repeat the same to-
morrow evening. All children of the Sun-
day school are to be admitted free, and fur-
nished with refreshments. The entertain-
ment will embrace recitations, dialogues, sing-
ing, &c., ashas been the custom heretofore,
after which refreshment's'wm-héfdflorod far.
sale, and a general good time indirlgcd in by
all present.
The Entertainment and Festival given by
the ladies of the First Congregational Church
last Friday evening, was well attended and
passed off very pleasantly. The exercises
which occupied the first hour commenced
promptly at eight o'clock, and the programme
was carried out without the least delay.
This part of the entertainment was gotten up
at shOrt notice, and nothing very elaborate
was intended, but we heard general expres'
sions of surprise at the excellence of the
programme and the manner. in which it was
carried out.
The recitations were all very good, some
of them indicating much talent and culture
on the part of the performer.
The children rendered their parts exceed.
ingly well, asthey always do. “The Months,"
by twelve little girls; a song, by four little
girls; “The Little Flower Gir ,”~ and “The
Smack in SCbool,” received much applause.
The song by Mrs. Dr. Gregory, and the read-
ing by Miss Pinneo, of Greenwich, were
also greatly enjoyed. As we cannot speak
of each exercise separately we append the
programme:
Polonaise op. 6.,
o
Miss Sallie S. Betta
The Slave's Dream, W. Trowbridge
Song, The Flower Girl, Miss May Curtis
The Curfew, Miss Nellie Curtis
Confession, Miss A. Trowbridge
The Virginia Mother, Miss A. Boquette
Song, The Return, Miss M..Wyckoff
The Months, Twelve Little Girls
The Leak in the Dyke, Miss J. Boquetto
TheSmack in School, Charlie Miller
Song,‘ - Mrs. J. G. Gregory
The Idyl of the Period, Miss F. Belden
Reading, Miss Pinnco
Son , Four Little Girls
SibiIation. (S. Snooks,) F. Curtis
ony, (Mozart)
All 0 4th S m h ‘
egr ’ y puns Price and Mr. Gibson
The evening being warm, the audience, at
the close of these exercises took readily to
ice cream, strawberries and other refresh-
ments ; the waitresses were kept busy until a
late hour, and we understand that the ladies
netted quite a satisfactory amount.
at Loekwood’s Hall, last Wednesday even-
im-_wasmiitc_larlrelv attended. and passed
The main feature was dancing which was
kept up until an early hour in the morning.
- #
The N orwalk Mills Estate.
Col. F. St. J. Lockwood, assignee of the
Norwalk Mills Estate, has pushed the same
through the bankruptcy courts, and complete
ed a settlement. .The case is the largest ‘ever
settled /in this District, notwithstanding
which fact only eleven months was consumed
in settlement. The estate consisted largely
of goods in various stages of manufactirre, and
raw material which had to be made up before
it could be disposed Of to advantage. The
total cash assets were $102,099.61 and the
entire expenses of settlement in bankruptcy
was one and nine-tenths per cent. The divi-
dends paid amounted to between thirty-five
and thirty-six per cent. Col. Lockwood says
that much credit is due to Mr. Arthur Osborn
for'tlie assistance rendered by him.
The Flower Mission.
Mrs. Fryer and Mrs. Kellogg invaded our
office this morning with quite a large quantity
of beautiful flowers, which they packed up
in three boxes. and forwarded to the New
York Flower Mission, 239 Fourth Avenue.
These flowers were contributed for this pul'
pose by the following named ladies :—
Mrs. A. H. Byington, Mrs. William W.
Story, Mrs. Henry Kellogg. ,Mrs. William
A. Kellogg, Misses Clara and Minnie Kellogg,
Miss Hattie Pryer, Miss Ella Betta, Mrs.
Jabez Wheater, Mrs. David Workman, Mrs.
William K. James, Miss Roberts, Miss Mary
Bishop, Mrs. William Glover, B. J. Sturges,
Mrs. C. 'F. Loomis, Mrs. Jasper Pryor.
We are requested to state that an effort is
being made to organize a Branch Mission
here. Ladies interested in the movement are
requestedto meet at the GAZETTE ofiiec on
Wednesday afternoon between 4and 5 oclock.
Persons willing to donate flowers are request-
ed to send them to this ofiice early Wednes’
day evenings, or before 9 a. m. on Mondays.
m
Branded as a Revolutloiilst.
The people of this District are astonished
at the recent action of their mild-mannered
Representative in Congress in putting himself
on record as a Revolutionist. Why he
should attempt to outdo even the cenfederate
Generals of the House ,as an extremist is 9'.
mystery. His, name comes the last end of
the list, so that his vote is shown to be delib-
erate and in the face of nine-tenths of his own
party. The very resolution passed by the
democratic-house brands him and his thir.
teen associates as ‘fRevolutionists” .. His
record is made. , .‘
Speaking of the passage of the Burchard-
and Hartridgc resolutions the Tribune
says :— - -
The record of the Judiciary Committee’s
resolutions is the one that must be accepted
as indicating more closely the present temper
of the House on this subject. Some expres-
sions which Mr. Burchard used in his rela-
tion were objected to even by such conserva-
tive Democrats as Mr. Abram Hewitt, but
the ,Hartridge resolution command ed the '
vote OVI lively member of the House who is“
not outrighta red revolutionist. The four-
teen men who voted in the negative on this
proposition deserve to have their names,
printed in large capitals and be held up be-
fore the Country, as the most dangerous
members of one of the most dangerous
Houses of Representatives that ever assem-
bled in Washington. They wcre as follows:
J. C. S. BLACKBURN, or Kr.
A. M. Buss, on NEW YORK.
A. R. BOONE, or KENTUCKY.
PHILIP Coon, or GEORGIA.
S. 8. Cox, on NEW YORK.
A. H. HAMILTON, OF INDIANA.,
D. M. HENRY, or MARYLAND.
W. KIMMELL, OE MARYLANB.
S. L. MATRAM, or Nsw Yornr.
A. L. PRIDEMORE, or VIRGINIA.
E. W' ROBERTSON, or LA.
W. E. SMITH, or GironCIA,
W. M. SralNGaR, or ILLINOIS.
_ LBvr WARNER, or CONN. .
m
,Gener‘al Asss'oeiation.
The one hundred and sixty-mm annual
meeting of the General Association of the
Congregational Ministers of Connecticut, will
be held in Meriden, commencing at 11 a. m.,
Tuesday, June 18th.
I .
one at lefietof the most inn-W ”pl-opt“ . ,
The festival given by Hope Hose Company,‘
The Center SeboOl District in
ceting will be
hclqgnnc 28th. ' . ,V '
a? .
.; .“r‘ x. . .VV‘
bought out‘thccTea
"V’f .Capt'ain IIVanford has
and Coffee Store.
-——_-:-.—.-I.a—.——V——o . '
The East Avenue festival last Week, ‘secms
to have been quite succedsful, as'usual.
. ——-—.—e.s-.—-——
The 4th of July is coming right along re-
gardless of the backward state of the weather.
Gen. Couch has, gone t9 the Bunker Hill
celebration as a guest of the-Second Regiment-
. .
~ Mr. C.'T.' Leonard contemplates paying a
visit soc to his “(999% daughter, who are
. :
étili‘ih Corsican: '
. .>—.——-—‘-‘ ‘V
Com. White's new steamer, the Grand
Republic,Vis finished and has commenced her
trips to Rockaway.
..—.———-'-—
Mr. D. N. Mather, of West Norwalk,
prepares unfermented wine for communion
purposes. See his adv.
‘ O
H..—
The" unseemly squabble in the First. Regi-
ment has finally come to an end by the resig-
nation of Col. Tyler.
.i-o
Dr. Clemen‘ceV S. Lozier, of New York
city, spent Monday in South Norwalk, a
guesho'f' no. Emily Pardce. '
Mrs. Alfred Jackson has returned Item the
West,‘accompanied by her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Morgan, and two children.
“*—
Miss S. E. Crycr has given up the charge
of the Concord street school, city, for the bal-
ance of this term, owing to sickness.
‘ «.H
The New York Sun holds‘up to public
scornashaving betrayed their constituents,
Messrs. Phelps and Warner of this state.
0
Mr. Philip' Phillips will give an “ Even-
ing of Sacred Song,” in the First Congrega-
tional Church, on the evening of July 2d.
VV‘ The fronts oliMiillory’s building and E. K.
Lockwood's building, ,were freshened up
with a coat of paint last week.
.0-‘-——
Both houses of Congress have finally voted
to adjourn this afternoon. Now the people
will feel more like celebrating the Fourth of
July. .
Miss IielenE. Sanford,,of Bedding, has
gone to Atlantic City, New Jersey, to spend
a few weeks, in hopes of benefiting her
health.
0
s—.—--—-—‘ ‘
James Finncy, auctioneer, sold the David
St. John place, at Winnipauk, to Mr. Geo.
F. Belden, for the sum of $5,000, at auction,
last Thursday. .
W
Mr. Bronson, and ‘a party of, friends,
entered town last week in his English coach-v
en route fothis summer residence at Green-
field Hill. The party stopped at the Nor-
walk Hotel for dinner.
—————.—°.._..—-———-—-
There will be a meetingcf the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Societies, of 'Fairfield
County, at Trumbull, on Wednesday, 19th
inst., commencing at 11 a. In. Congregational
churches are invited 'to send delegates.
ope——
Mayor Morisgn is out witha warning in
regard to the explosion of fire crackers,
squibs, &c. He grants the customary per-
mission, however, to use such articles from
sundown of July 3d to midnight of the 4th.
.,_.___.__ .
The Bridgeport Standard says that Israel
M. Bullock, Esq, will sail for Europe in
a fortnight, for the benefit of his health.
-Sorry to hear that he is sick, and hope he
willhave a pleasant time at the Exposition-
' W
The trees ordered to be cut down by the
Court of Burgesses, are not these magnificent
elms in front of Mrs. W.'K. James’ residence,
Wall street, but those in front of her former
homestead on West Avenue.
W
G. W. P., R. Lorenzo Ells, of this place,
has gone to Buffalo to represent the Grand
DivisiOn of the Sons of Temperance of this
State ”at the National Convention of the
order, which is to be held in that city. this
week.
c..—.————-——- _
terest to depositors at the rate of' five per
cent. per annum, for the past six months, on
and after J uly 10. We only regret that we
are not enrolled in the ranks of the happy de-
positors. '
OO+——-—-
Miss Hefiron, of the Over River School:
has been obliged to give up her position for
the balance of this term and return to her
home in New York state, on account-of the
sickness of her father. Miss Sarah Fitchis
teaching in her place. -
O
Putnam Hose, of South Norwalk, has dis-
banded, this action having been taken by a
majority of the members for the purpose'of
ridding the company of obnoxious members.
The company will probably be soon re-or-
ganized, if the common council approves.
—————-—.—o.
Ex-Burgess Gerardirs P. Adams is about
to commence the erection of another new
house on the south side of Beatty street.
making the third which he has contracted for
this summer. If we had a few more such
enterprising men the times would not be so
hard as they are this seasogn
—————O—«OV+————
Two of our prominent young business
men took unto themselves partners in matri—
mony, on Thursday last—Mr. St. John
Merrill of the Norwalk Insurance Com-
pany. and Mr. Edward Street, of the firm
of Bennett, Nash & Street. ' We wish both
couples happiness and prosperity. V
——-——.—s'O>O———
We hear the monthly S. S. concert (it the
First Congregational church, held last iSun-
day evening, highly commended. The jexer-
cises, arranged by the superintendent and
Miss C. E. Raymond, were varied and uter-
esting, and the children performed ’their
parts in a pleasing and creditable manner.
' OM
On Thursday atrial trip was made in V New
Haven of Busbnell’s new motive power for
street cars. It is pronounced a complete suc-
cess, works with case, without noise or jar,
and reduces running expenses about 75 per
cent. The _ motive power is simply {com-
pressed uir, furnished for the round tripgby a
itationary engine. V
o—o. ;
The Methodist churchesOf Norwalk {have
decided to hold their annual»- excursion on
July 25th. The steamer Laur. whichl has
bcen' overhauled and greatly improved,l has
been engaged for the occasio .- The de ins-
tion will probably be either Savin- Roc or
Branford Point, with prospects in favor of
the former pleasant resort. l
"W—W’: l
A bad riot occurred in Quebec last Week
The rioters attacked, stores and stole the | on-
tcnts. Troops were called out, men ' ere
killed, and the riot. quelled.’ Thus it is al-
ways; when men take the law into their ‘own
hands and try to relieve their own wants by
despoiling their neighbors; they jump from
the frying pan into the fire. j
‘ a
Mr, G. A. Franke has introduced an effect-
ive little shearing apparatus by means of
which he is enabled to cut a person’s hair as
close to the head-as pomible without-actually
lifting the skin. Customers who prefer: to
leave more hair on their heads, however,lisve
their preferences consulted, and men whose
hair is already too short will be supplied With
tonics.
x
l
A ———.—‘. .
The greatest transformation at least cost
which we have seen this season was accom-
plished by ex-conductor Mr. George ': R.
Meeker. The introduction of one-horse cars
having given Mr. Meeker leisure time, he
‘went to Work one morning on that triangular
spot of ground in front of his residence ~
which was purchased some years ago V‘by
Iresidents in that vicinity, and deeded to the
Borough,—-and at night the neighbors hardly
recognized the place. By the use ofascytlie,
lawn mower, hoe and pail of whitewash, lbe
spot was soon changed from a wild eye-sore
to a pleasing sight. How‘ much our town
could be improved if neighbors would 06m-
bine occasionally and “go unddo likewise)!
Q
. provedtobc nearly
School Meetings. ‘
Mt’lch-ihtercst was?" V " last Wednes-
U1
Certain parties, dissati'gfi’ed with,;Vihe present
administration. 0: mac, uptight to make a
change, creating mudhj‘ an. ,. Of course the
result was an unusually large attendance.
Warden Morison was present, and Was chosen ‘
chairman. The'reports of the District Com-
mittee and Treasurer were read, accepted
' and ordere’dVon: file. Then Camie-ther-eleCtion
of committee, and the contest commenced-
if we can call that a contest which really
all oneeided. On the first
ballot, Mr. Chas. H. Wheeler, of the old board,
was elected by the overwhelming vote of 80
against 24 for four other candidates. On the
seéond ballot, Mr.VLVe GrundVJackson_‘l'eceivcd
71 votes against 34 for all other candidates.
The third ballbt resulted in the choice of Mr.
Platt Price by a vote of 83 to 31 for eight
candidates. These gentlemen were all mem-
bers of tth“‘Old board,” and the large vote
which each one received shows that the com-
mittee have the confidence of a large majori-
ty of the people of the District. . ML- Ira
Cole was re-electcd Treasurer; D. W. Fitch,
clerk; A. E. Johnson, Collector. The entire
business of the meeting was concluded in less
than one hour. . The committee's report
shows that the school has been run the past
year at considerable less expense than here-
tofore, a saving of $1,270 having been made
in the salaries of teachers and janitors alone.
The expenses of the school will ,come within
the appropriation, they say, at least 8500.
At the annual meeting of the North Center
District, held the same evening, the old offi-
cers were ‘rc-elected.
Fire.
Last Friday night, about 2i o’clock, an
alarm of fire was" sounded, and the fire de-
partment responded. The fire proved to be
at the corner of Water and Chapel streets.
A neighbor discovered the fire in .3 barn on .
the premises in rear of the house, and. gave
the alarm. Assistant Engineer Wilcoxson
and other neighbors responded, and found
smoke pouring out but no flame of any
account. They broke the lock, released the
horse, and put out an incipient fire smoulder-
ing in one corner. Their attention was then
'called to the fact that the, store in front of
the house was also on fire. They succeeded
in putting out this fire also, about the time
that the firemen arrived on the: scene. An
examination of the premises revealed the
fact that the stock of goodshad been thoro-
oughlyioverhauled before_the fire, and thrown
in heaps upon the floor. The faucets of the
oil cans and molasses barrel had been opened,
and it was the evident determination to ruin
the entirc’stock even-though the fire failed
to do its work. The store and ham were
both occupied by Mr. Alex Austin, whose
loss is total as his insurance had run out.
r
l
VVAnother Temperance Campaign.
The Norwalk Reform Union, the Ladies’
Temperance Union, and the South Norwalk
Temperance Corps have combined forces and
will hold a series of Temperance meetings
commencing at Lockwood’s Hall, next Thurs-
day evening, 20th, and continuing every
night for the present. Among the speakers
announced are Susannah Evans the noted
temperance speaker, and Mr. Graves, a re-
formed man from Waterbury. Rev. W. H.-
Boole, of the First M. E. Church," will pre-
side.
Mrs. James S. Keeler, formerly of Troy
N. Y., and 'more recently of Lansingburgh
in the same State, died at the residence of
place, on Wednesday, of last week. '
She was the oldest daughter of Peter
Ketchum. Esq. the former owner and ocea-
pant of the Bradley property in Saugatuck
harbor, where she was born ll the year 1800.
Married by Rev. Sylvester Eaton, September
5th, A. D. 1824, to James S. Keeler of Stam-
ford, Conn, herself and husband afterwards
removed to Troy and identified themselves
with the interests and fortunes of that grow-
ing city. There they remained for almost a
hoifie‘ ”on the east bank of the Hudson, two
or three miles above Troy, which they closed
some months since for a temporary sojourn
among relatives in this town. Whilst here
Mrs. Keeler,was stricken down with disease,
which she has borne with Christian patience
and fortitude. V V
’She has been for many years a member of
the Protestant Episcopal church, in the
communion of Which, after much suffering,
she passed at last peacefuhy away on the
evening Vof \Vednesday, J uric 12th, 1878.
The Rev. Dr. Mead, Rector of St. Paul’s,
conducted a _ service with the family and
friends here VCn Thursday evening, and on
Friday the remains were conveyed to Troy.V
The funeral was held in St. J Ohn's church
in that city, of which the deceased hadVlong
been a member, at 4.} o'clock the same after-
noon. Several of the Troy and Lansingburgh
clergy officiated, assisted at the committal by
a clergyman from Norwalk. The musical
portion of the service was rendered by the
choir of Trinity, of Lansingburgh. ’
After the burial rites in the church, and as
the body was borne out of it, the chimes of
St John peeled tenderly forth the favorite air
of a deceased sister of the departed, the fa-V
miliar' tune set to the Words, “There is a
fountain filled with blood"; and as the pro-
cession mom the cemetery the ear caught
the comfort otes still sounding from the
distant tower, "Asleep in J esus,” V
The sun was advancing toward the Cohoes'
hills and the full moon approaching the has
of Mount Ida, when the obsequies commenced
the evening before by the venerable Dr.
Mead, in Norwalk, were concluded with the
benediction from his assistant, and she whose
loss is deeply lamented and whose memory
is fondly cherished, was left quietly sleeping
beside a dear ‘sisterlniece and two grand-
children, in sweet and lovely Oakwood. '
Death of Rev. Dr. Bouton.
Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Bouton died at his
home in Concord, New Hampshire, Friday,
June 7th. He was a native of this place
and has 'occasionally preached here of late
years, while visiting relatives in town. A
sketch of his life ‘will .bc found printed on
our first page. V =
M: -
The Adelphi.
This steamer, which was very popular on
this route last season, came up last Friday in
place of the Americas, and hereafter will be
known as the Norwalk Beat, having been
purchased by Com. White. The steamer
has just been thoroughly overhauled and
fitted up expressly for this route. Capt.
.Thorpe,_who was in command last yeqr, will
have charge this season.
-Ivcs' Band, of Danbury, will commence
furnishing music, on the Adelphi, next
Saturday.
. 25‘
Sale of the Shinwassce'lglls.
We understand that the Shiawaas'éc-gMills,
consisting ofrfi'our, grist and saw mills, loca-
ted at Shiawassee, Michigan, with a ’capitnl
of $100,000, mostly. owned by persons in
this place, have changed hands. Wm. E-
Cummings, Esq., of Corunna, Michigan,
having purchased three-quarters of the capi-
tal stack of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daskam, S-
E. Olmstead and E. K. Lockwood, of Nor“
day evening by the véicrggpf Wu River
District iri‘the annual mootingnf - District._ > ‘
if there was any life left, when they found
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Selleck, in this.
' down stairsafter he had served her with a
him, what he tech to be a large} snake. He
instantly warned‘hls- companions, and the
three looked fol-some stoiies to kill the
terrible reptile. At last they found a pile
by the side of the street, and selecting ““90
of the largest, they with noiseless footsteps
approached themonster from behind. When
they had gotten within a few feet of him one
of the men . whispered, ‘ INCW, give it to
him!" and instantly three largelstones de-
scended on the hack of the supposed snake.
As they ‘atruCk there Was a dull “thud,"
and the men sprang forward to finish him
that the supposed snake was a piece of root
to a tree that somebody had thrown in the
road. If you want to, get those men on
their dignity say snake to them.
Mr. John W. Pennell of the firm of
Pennell Brothers, our popular news dealers
was married . on ‘June 5th, to Miss Alice L.
Crane, of Plainsville, Ct., formerly of this
city. We- wish them a long life of happi-
ness and success.
Some of the gardens in this city look very
fine. _ ,
The monthlyeoncert of the Congregation-
al‘ Sunday School, which was postponed
from Sunday evening, June 9th, was held
last Sunday evening, and was very interest-
ing and instructive, The subject was
“Charity", and was illustrated by recitas
tions from scripture, readings, singing ,etc.,
by the members of the school, in a very cred-
itable manner. V V
Monday'evening last about threehundred
ladies and gentlemen assembled in Military
Hall to organize the Fortieth Connecticut
Temperance Corps, an (Mtgrowth from the
temperance revival which has been held in
Music Hall. This society' isfor the bene-
fit of those who have recently signed the
pledge, aplace as we understand, for socral
intercourse, etc., and to help promote the'
cause of temperance in our city. This soci-
ety is not a secret one, anybody can become
a member by dgning the pledge and obey-
ing its. rules: Following are the officers:
President, W . H.=Boole; Vice President’s
Rev. James M. Taylor, W. H. Benedict,
Lorenzo Dibble. Thomas 1.. Raymond, H.
M. Cooley, Mrs. J. B. Benton, Mrs. C. A.
Barbour, Mrs. M. Decker, Miss Martha
Platt,‘ Miss Mary Platt; Secretary, J. J.
Dibble; Treasurer, D. E. Disbrow. ‘
- Some of our. boys have commenced “auvin'
up" for the Fourt , and the cryis “How
many packs yer goin' ter have."
Alittle boy on" Franklin street, the other
day, .asde his mother if she liked God.
“Yes, my son, don’t you 1’” “,Yes. I lite
him,” said the little fellow, and then looking
up at his mother with a serious expression
on his face said. 3 “Ma, don't you bet Dad
can lick (every. body in the world with his
little finger.”
Our'hatters find business pretty dull just
at present. ’ ’
The annual strawberry festival and en,-
fertainment of the Springwood Sunday
School was held last Wednesday evening,
and was a very pleasant affair to judge
from the happy faces in attendance.
After the sewer in Washington street is
built We suggest that it be connected with
the mouths of our city gossipers. V
One day ' not. long- since, your reporter
having occasion-1m be in the lower part of
the City, and being a lover of scenery,
thought he would visit Moss Hill, Mr.
.N'. .C. lny’s summer resort, where he
.had ‘beentold .was one of the, prettiest
views to be had in our city. We ascended
the bill by. the'drivc which leads to the
house, and which is bordered by huge trees
of chestnut, hickory, etc., and on arriving
at the top of the hill we were amply paid
for our trouble. Looking towards the north
p.959} gggtnuyariew is bad of our pretty
away in the disumimgiicékhhifi'fflfifff
hills crowned with green trees in the midst
of which can be seen blindreds of summer
resorts, etc. . To. the northeast 'can be seen
“Old Norwalk? almost shut in by trees,
while on the green towers up the different
church steeples like huge sentinels on guard
duty. 0n the south and southeast a magnifi-
cent view is obtained of our beautiful harbor
dotted. here and there with prettly little
islands among which can be seen Smith's
Island and. the lig‘h-house, while hither and
thither white wingedvessels are seen skip.
ping over the blue water, and further on can
be seen the shores of Long Island washed
by [the waters of the Sound upon whose
bosom crafts of various kinds are seen some
going one way and some going another.
From this. pOint a view is also obtained of
Keyser’s Island, DorlonHousc and Gregory’s
Point. Mr. Frank Burritt’s handsome place
all bordering on our beautiful river, and as
we left the place we were impressed with
the fact that it was one of the prettiest
places we ever saw.
———.—-4.o-.———
Messrs. J. & C. JOHNSTON &. Co., of New
York, advertise in to—day’s GAzrlTTVR, a
long list of prices of Dry Goods and other ar-
ticles which they are selling at their fine
store. This advertisement will be of special
interest to these ladies who throng our ex-
cursion steamer. daily, bent on “shopping" in
New York, and who come, all the way from
Danbury on the north, Bridgeport and the
Naugatuck Yalleyon the east, and Stamford
on the west. V Thiaestablishment has become
a popular one with these ladies, who say they
find goods as represented and at low prices,
while the assortment is fully equal to other
first-class city stores.
w
A London processoserver has recovered £21
as damages, from a woman who kicked him
V
summons.
Mr. Whittier, it is announced, will read a
poem at Mr. Bowen’s Fourth" of Jul celebra-
tion in Woodstock, and Vice- resident
Wheelerwill make a speech. , .
.A Bridgeport lover sang and played before
his sweetheart's house the other evening for
two hours, and thenhisrival appeared at the
drawing-roomwindow and thanked him for
the serenade." - . ‘
. Mrs.:Butler, m Miss Thompson, theiccle-
braced-artist of. war, has produced what is re-,
gardedas her finest artistic effort: . It's aj boy.
f.’ Louu‘ Join-M « i '
‘ The Empress of Austria wears a train thirty .
feet long, and whenshe- walks up stairil the
disheartened Emperor goes up in an elevator.
—Burh'ngf¢m Hawkeyo. , .
Mary Nolan of Derby, who has been taking
care 0 her widowed mother for the past
three years, has just had $50,000 left her by
a Chicago relative.‘
VMcLin says Mouton Marble tried to bribe
him and Marble says-he didn't. The demo-
crats want to believe Marble and yet don't
Want to discredit McLin. So there they are.
James Mnrray,‘ employed the, New
both his legs broken, by a piece of iron
Dr. S. D. Howe, the great consumption
doctor gins Espccmlat, (from New rota.) .
celebrated throughout -the United States
for the remarkable cures he has made by the ,4,
use of his Arabian milk cure, tonic and pills,
will visit Norwalk this week. At his recep- out
tion in Feburary last at the I‘remont House, ,
Boston, he received over eight hundred Ed
patients, out of which number he examined
over four hundred. Few “physicians" have
had more "practical experience" in the treat-
ment of lung diseases He has made diseases
of the lungs a study for many years. His
mode of treatment is different from other
physicians. He is wonderfuny exact in his
diagnosis of each case, and can tell with a
very short examination if there are hopes for
the patient. Dr. Howe will, by request,
visit Norwalk a few days, commencing Wed-
nesday J line 19th, :at the Norwalk Hotel
from 9 a. in. to 9 p. m., each day, to consul
and advise with all desiring it free of charge.
But for a thorough examination with the
Respirator (when you must expect to learn
the exact condition of your lungs) the charge
will be only 52, which includes two bottles
of the Arabian Medicines. Persons having
the least suspicion of weak lungs should not
fail to see the Doctor, who is already known
to our citizens, whom you will'find a gentle-
man, and learn the exact condition of your
case. Dr. Howe also gives advice and atten-
tion to all diseases of the heart, brain, nerves,
liver, kidneys and blood, diseases for which
one or all of his preparatinns are llapily adopt-
ed. Dr. Howe’s Private Prescription, The
Life Elixir, (sold at his rooms).
—.—-.—————-
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Tettcr, Salt-Rheum, Blotcbes, Spots, “Pim-
plea, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Brngworms,
Scaldhead, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the skin, of what-
ever name or nature, are literally dug up and
carried out of the system in a short time by
the use of Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Tonic.
___—_.———-
Q'New Spring and Snmmer.V goods for
gentleman’s wear, of all styles in the market,
willbemade up to order at prices low as
can be had of any competitor in town, as to
style and general make-up. We cannotbe
excelled. J. L. HARLEM. tf
__.__.————
Children's Shirt Waists at Comstock Bros.
._—._.——.——
@How, many poor consumptives have
said, on their dying bed, “0b, Doctor, had I
began using your Arabian Milk Cure and
Tonic six months ago, I might have been
cured.” Delays are dangerous. Go and see
Dr. Howe thig week at the Norwalk Hotel.
Sold by all Druggists.
._.__._——-
IS' Cloths and Cassimeres, very cheap, at
Earle &. Smith’s.
. __._.___
a- See Dr. Howe at the Norwalk Hotel.
-————.—————
E‘Bill Heads, Note Heads, Blanks, 1950.,
put up with Patent Blotter Tablets, the mer-
its of which are conceded by all. The CA-
zarrn office has the exclusive right to manu.
facture and sell the same in the Town of Nor-
walk. tf
._;.__._._.__
8‘ Summer Cstarrh, Asthma, Night
Sweats, Coughs, Colds, etc., cured by Dr. S!
Howe’s Arabian Milk Cure for Consumption.
Consult Dr. Howe this week at the Norwalk
Hotel. Sold by all Druggists.
. .
S‘ Prices that are low and goods that are
good, at Earle & Smith’ . V
___—.————.
ISS'Gents Summer Underwear, at Com-
stock Bros.
.—.—.———
WGentlemen’s furnishing goods of the
most stylish in the market, at Harlem’s, the
fashionable tailor. tf
_ .___.._.__.
a Bill Heads, Note Heads, Blanks, &c.,
put up with Patent Blotter Tablets, the mer-
its Of which are conceded by all. The GA-
imseacemtnexsnsi." 1:! {terns
Norwalk. ‘tf
I?- Come this week for the Best Bargains
at Earle & Smith’s.
....__-._—
8' White and colored printing paper can
be obtained at the GAZETTE Omen, in any
desired quantity. tf
——+———.
@- Call .at E. Appell’s and be convinced
that it is the best place to have your Tonsorial
wants relieved.
IS' Dennison’s Merchandise Tags can be
had at the GAZETTE OFFICE; also, Dennison’s
Shipping Tags, plain or printed. tf
.___.___‘.._
Q‘See Dr. Howe this week atVthe Nor-
walk Hotel. Sold by all Druggists.
.——-—+———.
G‘Hodder’s Patent Blotter Tablets for
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Blanks,&c., are'
convenient and economical. Manufactured
and sold at the GAZETTE office. tf
—+——
Cramps of the stomach and bowels cured by
SANronn’s JAMAICA GINGER.
. __.____
The President has received something like
120 invrtations to attend Fourth of July cele-
brations.
‘————-+<O-O-—~
The Centaur Liniments allay pain,
_subdue swellings, healburns, and will cure Rheu-
matism, Spavin, and any fiesh. bone or muscle
ailment. The White Wrapper is for family use,
the Yellow Wrapper for animals. A list ol‘the in-
gredients are contained around each bottle. They
are cheap, speedy, and certain. 3m17
The certain, speedy, and harmless
remedy for children, is Pitchcr’s Castoria. It is
as pleasant to take as honey, and as certain in its
effects as Castor Oil. For Wind Colic, Worms,
Sour Stomach and Disordered Bowels, there is
nothing like Ca'storia. 3m17
“To do as Folk- of Illinois do.”-ln
one respectnt least, you must use GLENN’S SUL-
PlIUEV SOAP, which is lmmonsel popular among
the elite of society. and deserv ly so, for it is the
most salutary of beautifiers and purifiers. Sold
byIr“:ll d’mfizhmdi w
LL 9 AIR IIrsxrrRD E
50 cents. r , Black or ert$
IT rrnannxs No Dreams to prove that HUNT’S
REMEDY will cure Bright’s Disease, Kidney.
Bladder. and Glandular Complaint-Jud Reten-
tion and Incontinence of Urine. HUNT’S REM-
EDYlsregularly prescribed by FamilyPhysicians.
Dropsy, Gravel, and all Diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder. and Urinary‘ Organs. are Cured by
IIUNT’S Raunox. , j '
Clarke’s Tooth‘acthrops cn‘re instantly
.FAcrs ARE srnnnonil TmNos, and Bright’s
‘Df seas e,‘ Dropsy. Kidney, Bladder and Glandular
Complaints, Gravel, Dhibeta's, and Mental and'
Physical Debility,are slubbornfacfs, but HUNT’S
REMEDY cures them. All Discuss of the Kid-
neys. Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by
HUNT’S REMEDY.
MARRIED.
'\I\IWW\I\MI\M AM"
On Tuesday, J line 11th, at the residence of the
bride’s parents. by the Rev. William Cooper Mead,
b
London Northern road in New London, had A? D.. Miss Alice. eldest danrghtcrof Allen Betta,
0 St. John Merrill, both of orwalk.
At the residence or the bride’s parcnts in Nor-
is the most transarently fallacieua—Phihz—
delplu‘a Times.
. Brother Jasper, the reverend sun-mover,
rmmerwd 358 colored converts in his church
Sunday week. The pool was a small one,
and when the work was over the water was
James B. Ella
Ella. rehet of .i
“WWW/Kn
ln NBW'Canaanégd the residence of her son,
on turday, June 150b, Mrs. Ruth
antes Ells, aged about 75 years.
In Litebfield,Jnuc 10th, Marin Thorp, aged 67.
‘ Oscar Fcnn Plained Parallel Shingles," and
arr-ant them perfect in all respects and milk
tapdr, béing manufactured upon a Gang
ger or double saw jointer. I have had of
this brand, of shingles since than One Mllihn
and Twenty Thousand, and have yet t2 Viiasc
tlwfirst shingle returned to me, so that my
real-mm has beenfully mataz’md. I shall con-
tinue to sell them warranted as heretofore un-
til further notice. Every hunch is marked
“ Oscar Fenn, Wurranted Parallel."
I shall always have in stOck a full variety
of shingles both rived and sawed, of first and
second quality and would request an examin-
ation of the same by any cne contemplating
purchasing. I intend to keep at least as good
an assortment as any one in this section of
Connecticut, of all kinds of wood required
for building or manufacturing purposes, and
to keep it in good order. Lumber delivered
by rail or teams at the shortest notice anp'
best Totes. V
‘ n. J. IIILL,
Ncrwalk, Conn., June 8th, 1878.
Annual Festival!
THE
2011. E. Church Sully School,
Of Norwalk, will hold their Annual
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
At Lockwood’s Hall,
Tuesday &' Wednesday Evenings,
JUNE 18th and 19th.
Exercises b the children, and Singing, as usan
Tickets for sa 9 at the Stores of Sellcek Brothers,
Finney A; Benedict, and D. W. Fitch.‘
ADMISSION 15 CENTS,
COME ONE! COME ALL]!
R. G. NOLAN, M. 13.,
Surgeon and Physician,
OFFICE : Cor. MAIN AND .WALL STREETS.
Office hours: 8 to 9 can, 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p. in.
Can be found at ofilce nights.
Slate at Stillson’s Drug Store, So. Norwalk.
.naurs MITCHELL, - Auctioneer.
illuminant Sill,
And about Two Acres of Land
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Will be sold at Public Auction . on the Premises
AT DABIEN, NEAR. THE DEPO . ,
1878.
Wednesday, July 10th,
A'I.‘ TWO O’CLOCK,
The houscaud about two acres of land, now occu-
pied by S. Cohen. Good barn and out buildings
on the premises. Good water, plenty offrmt,etc.
4tp25)30nk ll. KNAPP, Administrator.
Notice.
slun- u. as noun-u. o-.. curs-nit“. SCHOOL
TEICT, are hereby notified and warned
the annual meeting of said District. will be held
at the School House, on Friday Evening, June 20,
1878, commencing at 8 o’clock, to hear the reports
of the Committee and Treasurer, for the reced-
ing year; toponsrder the advisability of aying a
tax to meet indebtedness of the district and to fly
such [tax if it be deemed advisable; to elect the
Committee and other officers for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business as may be law-
fully brought before the meeting.
J AIRS E. Wrxsox, .
Josnrn W. WILsOIv, fCornmittec,
Annrnrna J. MEEKEE,
Norwalk, Conn., J une_17, 1878.1
Discharge in U. S. Bankruptcy.
The repeal of the U. S. Bankrupt Act, taking ef-
fcct Sept. 1. 1878, makes it Imperitive for those de-
siring its benefits, to file their petitions immedi-
ately. All cases in Fairfield and Litchfield Coun-
tiea must come before Register in Bankruptcy at
Bridgeport. Creditors’ roccedings instituted.
All necessay blanks on and. Corre ondence
invited. E. BUBR. 11..
Atty in U. S. Bankruptcy, Room 5 Ely’s Block,
3t cow titew25 Bridgeport, Ct.
Urlfermented Wine.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish Pure
Unfermcnted Wine, manufactured for Corn-
munion pur uses, in any quantity desired. Price
$9.00 per ga lon. Circulars furnished on applica-
tion. Prompt attention gveu to orders by mail.
Address, DAVI N. MATHEB,
West Norwalk,
Conn.
The Tiger flay Italic,
Tim stT IN USE. SOLD ax
S. E. OLMSTEAD & 00.,"
At ‘tho No walk Pots-dry.
Far Sale.
5 0 000 Celery Plants all trans lante
30, oo‘and 70 cents per hundréd. Lessprate call?
the 1.000. IRA. SEYMOUR V
mo South Norwalk, Ct.
nears FOR sans. — A good Cabinet
Organ Will be sold cheap. E. M. JACKSON,
at Jackson Brothers. ‘
AT WESTPORTIV
Schooner Julia and Martha from Callas. and
Schooner S. B. Bulkley. and Ba 6 William G.
- Thomas from Albany, wit over
HALF A Million rm or.
Inn'U' M: :B E R ,
AND
Twelve Hundred Bunches Shingles.
Also Schooner A. Tompkins with Brick. now
discharging, makes the most‘coniplctc assortment
of everything '
3125
A, , c. BENEDICT a 00.,
No. 98 Bowery, N. Y.
ESTA BLISHED SIXTY YEA Vlks.
Offer a large assortment of Former: it AMERICAN
Watches in Gold and Silver 03303,
Ill. “MIC, JEWEL“, S‘I'Elllll Sll'll [All
. .SILVEI FIAT“ "Ali, “84' '
weighing 5 000 pounds which fellVon 1mm walk‘ June 11th b , _ At extremely low prices. All goods marked in
s s . . ' . _ Mr. Edward S t'r e: t hgn’deili gghEmAnVi 8118313890!!- plain 11 tires, and warranted as represented. . . retail price, 18 cents-
Of all tb wretched fallrcres ever raven ted daughter of Thomas Cousins. Esq. ' m" w“° °' mm"? "Rum by "‘9 2°" “flue“- 17 “a“. White “QUE-5'13 0°11" “10 aldv
by Ignoran or un rincipled demagogues that ‘ _ ‘ ,§;,?:£,“:.;1“&e‘fi‘sfitmiitfh "y mm mm” 33 cases Fina White ORGANDGItLVV pdVVVVe’ ”heenm‘
of relieving “ha times" by spending money _ A. C. BENEDICT: Wit. S.TARBRLL. , remiiii‘ié‘éfni chi-iii:
D I E D ROB’T S. FnuGusON. 511125 11 08598 Pine White VICTORIA LAWN, lax cts.V
. .
CLOTH ING
We are now selling our stock of
also forfeit all claim on the Firm for a, .refcrqnceg
The money Will be refunded for any article par-J- ,,
chased if not as represented. ' "'
b
yard.
13 cases COLORE
£1 OJ '
The h
we:
PARIS MODEL DRESSES AND A!
The latest novelties in made up LACES.
SU N UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS
BUTTON S. THREADS, NEE
28 Cases Plain NAINSOOK, 12}; cents the yard,
7 cases Gentleman’s Fine Hematitcned HAND-
21 casesFine White Tucked Cnmbrrc S
Wholesale Sllfll of $3,000,000
IN DRY GOODS,
lS-NOW SELLING u RETAIL.
and will continue until this entire importation is '
Silk Department.
117 MSTRIPED DRESS SILKS, 50 cents the
yard: cost toi . .
110 cases BLACK DRESS srurs, 75.533; life
° costtoim e um .
D DRESS SILKS,,75 chnrts :1an
, _ cost to import, 91 10 and 8135.
(1 higher priced qualities proportionately re-
uce .
Cllnlel Dress 00000 Department.
0'! cases MECCA CLOTHS AND MOHAIRS,
fox cents: re lnr retail price, Site.
119 cases SUMMER. SUITI GS, 22m '
. ' . ular retai
reg Vl price, 37)“!-
.3 cases, BOURRETI‘E SUITINGS. 1% yards
Wide. lac. rglgular retail price, 50c.
122 cases, ALL WOOL CA EL'S HAIR, 1% yards
wrde. . regular retail price. 8750-
ITrchs \vVidscnSVI‘fioAND WOOL NOVELTIES, 1%
. : re u at retai ric 00.
kl cases PRINTED IRISH INEN LAVVVN‘SVFISC :
re ular retail rlc 20c.
135 cases PRINTED LAW. 8, JACON Tee} and
OBGANDIES. from 10 Cents the yard to 35 cents;
worth 15c. to We. .
131 cases PRINT ED 0 AMBRICS,FRENCII PER-
CALES and ZEPHYRS, from SC. to 3°C.; worth
12c. to 35c.
250 cases AMERICAN PRINTS, best makes; -
. from 5 to 6 cents the yard.
130 casesFRENCH GAZES, GRENADINES. RE-
SILLES, MEXICAIN ES, LACE BUNTIN GS,
AMERICAN BUN'I‘INGS, SEASIDE GttENA-
(ing, 27 to 43 inches wide, from 256. the yard to
° 9
Mourmng Dep t.
GRENADINES. 2003.; regular rctaikprice, 30c.
4 cases SILK BBOCADE GRENADIN . 81.;
IRE“ e, 81 25.
5 cases BOUEEE'I‘TE G NADINE, 50c.-
. 7 re
8 cases MEXICAINE GEE ADINE, 2 yards wide
lar retail price, 84.
lar retail price 75c.
ETTA CLOTn’s, 40
inches wide, 81.; regular re
2 cases COUETALD’S GRAPE. 81..
. 8
05 cases ENGLISH BLACK ALPACA MOHAlItS.
.; regular retail price, 37XC.
DINES. BOURRETTE GRENADINES, BARE-
17 cases Iron‘ Frame MEXICAINE and PLAID
lar retail pric
for retail price, 75c.
82 50 ; “3%“ .
bl] cases ALL WOOL CASHI:u RE, 36 Inches Wide,
c.;
4 cases SILK WARP HENRI _
tail price, 51 25.
re ular retail price. 31 37% .
Department.
19 cases CASSIMERES for Boys' and Mens Wear,
' 55 cents axard ; reduced fkom 75.
81 cases C SSIMEEES for Men’s Wear, 81.; , _
reduced from 8105.
7 cases 6-! BUSINESS SUITING CLOTHS, 02.;
. reduced from 23 '25.
113 cases 6-4 LADIES’ CLOAKING CLOTHS. 51.:
reduced from 81 50.
121 cases of the New Fashioanblc ULSTER
CLOTHS, SI ‘25.; worth 81 87V}; to im art.
183 cases WATERPROOF CLOTHS, In all co ore:
from 65 cents the yard and upward.
26 cases Fine FRENCH and ENGLISH BROAD-
CLOTHS ; at unusually low prices.
Shawl Department.
80 OPEN CENTRE INDIA. SHAWLS. 865 to 8200
110 FILLED INDIA SHAWISJGO to 8509.
0'0 VALLEY CASHMERE INDIA SHAWLS
from 8175 to 51,000.
100 IN Dir-k DECO
A SHAWLSJIMO 886. _
250 TUSSURE and BOURRET'I‘E SHAWLS and
WRAPS for Summer wear. _
All of these goods in the Shawl Department are
. fully 40 per cent less than last season’s prices.
89 LIIAMA LACE SACQUES, 82, formerly sold at
48 LLsgsMA-LA'CE SACQUES, f8, formerly soldat
29 LLAfiIA LACE SACQUES, $4, fol'merly sold at
34 LL’AggIA LACE SACQUES, 85,.formcrly sold at
18 LLAMA LACE SACQUES, 27, formerlysold at
.93. __ . .
Millin D ’t ‘
. ery en.
44 cases BONNETS, Trimmed, from as 50 up. '
28 casesBOUND HATS. Trimmed from 86 up.
50 cases 'LEGHORNFLATS, 50 cents and up.
100 cases CHILDREN’S SAILOR HATS,25 cents
and upward ‘
23 cases
II 50. ,
807gasestFRENCH CHIPS, Black, all new shape!
con 8.
30 Cartons BLACK OSTRICH TIPS,3 in a. bunch.
- 30 cents and upwards.
200 Cartons FRENCH FLOWERS, in clusters,
30 cents and ugwards.
305(2))artons GRO S GR AIN SASH BIBBON,7-inch
cen s. -
A magnificent assortment of other millinery goods
at prices less than elsewhere. .
, , SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladics‘ FineVPebble Goat BOOTS, Button holes
- workod,_Box Toes, 9?. 50; reduced from 88-
neesasre 3...... meta. ..
Infants’ Finest quality. ' Pink and
ed, the prices of which we warrant to .
than asked elsewhere. be a leg.
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
l oooCALICO WRAPPERs 50Vcent3' nil
11200 CAMBRIC WRAPPERS. 750.; i’vcvrin 8173:.
rogloorgmnnro OVERDBESSES and sAcoUB's,
Worth i '15.
1,700 C'AuBRIC FLOUNCED WRAPPERSfSI 25;
W rth .
2,200 CAMBBIO MORNING DRESSES (S2 003:2
‘ ‘ rth
1,250 BROCADED WORSTED SUITS, ° ' 84 50f
1.147 SILK TRIMMED nonn’i‘ni‘é‘ifindcfs'j-m 39'
1,154 BUNTINC WALKINng'iIiVTg‘.‘ced mm m’
150 BLACK GRENADINESSVUVITSVfuccd m,” 81“
1,185 BLACK GRENADmg‘gOLfigSEEE :z'
147 CHECKED and STRIPED’SILK SUITS; '
8259 fo ' ,
1,190 BLACK SILK SUITS, ’ m" pme’ $35
' 326.9recentl
I enter
4 Black Silk Snits,made by Worth‘, 9500.; - '
. cost to ' '
7 sons, made by Pingat‘, from refs Shift“ ”0'
_ _ cos to m rt remssoorossoo.
1. Silk sUIrs. Black and Co oreVd -
tenaar, from 835 to 885.; t , .made by Hall
_ ‘ cost in ort fro .
3:1 FineSIIk and WorstedQSUlP'IS,VmadV2 I}; ”Laid??-
riere. 830 to 815.; cost to import. 33th0 8100.
mnovelties' In Bourrette Walk' SUITS, new
kllt skirt. Silk Vest and Cutawaw acket, $20.: -
Rare Bargains in Travelling Worsted SCI 8 fl.
07.310, 312; cost 810. 812.91 ,9).
Paris-Made SACQUES, MANTLES‘, FICHUS and
CAPESJi-oin 5: to 8t0.; cost to import, $10. 8100.
The New 811k Mantle, 510 and upward. .
In the above assortment there are over soc dif-
ferent styles, the creations of the best dressmak-
ers lathe world.and now that the firm arethrough
copying them for this season they are ofi‘crsd at
prices nearly one—half their cost of production in
Paris. Parties unaccounted with the beautiful
designs of the above celebrated artists will find it
of inspection.
Sacks, Mantles and Cloaks,
limes atop d'Ete SACKS, trimmed With:nilkV
gc ' re. ‘ ' .
0 cases trillions] cloth CLCAKs, with‘gvghmfirfi
4 fringeéfi, retail price 812.
cases ket Cloth CLOAKS' MANTLESand
TALMAS, with silk and jet fringe trimmingsr
$8. _ retail price 815.
zeases Extra Fine Mattalassc CLOAKS,tI-irnmed
Xlltiigillkafringed. 8110, t ari retalil‘ rice-025..
re Lesson -v at our 0 US
CAPES Vat proportionately low Knees. ,, , '%
Ladles’ Farm-hing Departmomtt 3
e
rod
125 degenshLadies’ Tucked and TririViVm'ed ' Crisis»
In]: .. u
250 00an Ladies’ tucked DRAWBRs. 200., , .
. reduced (roman.
18:5dozcn Ladies’ Ruffled and Tucked DR AWERS
. - - re
0 .,
296 dozen Tucked SKIRTS, 8 cents
. S &0..
White LACE TIES 3.5 cents and u wards. ' ~ .
Black LACE TIEs,'65 cents and ml’wnms.
[teal DUCHESS TOBCHON and RU a V '
LAC E HAN DKERCH lEFS‘from Slailsa SETS.
AS,
FRINGES and TRIMMINGS. ’ UM ~
and PERFUMEBY. DLES’ “Nuns
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
the yard, retail price 18 cents.
KERCIIIEFS. 12); cts. each retail rice cts.
9 casea Ladies’ Fine Hcmsiiiched' H‘ANDleIiERb
CHIEFSJS cents, retail price 18 Rants.
25 cents. regular retail price, 50 cents.V
s.
FRENCH WHITE CHIPS. fine quality? 7
.50.
Blue, Button
Shoes, 81.‘ reduced from I 25.
We make a special? of Ladies' Hand-Made
Spanish Arched Instcp oots, the finest produc-
cost to import. $33 45. .
to their advantage to give these garments a visit,
180 dozen» Ladies’ Plain CH EMISES, 25 cehfisi 2.: ;
ced 11’ 5M.
ced from 459,, a
duced f‘rm00c. :9
L. .. V _ QMorlson & Hutchinsgnvs unlaundijed MSW-«Elmowfn {giggfi , ‘ ., 0 [1n- . . , o 1' | c E . GENTLEMl-lms rmnmsnmagnnm'r
.V IVY ”531-". .LV'V 2 ”V S V l-Lzr.‘ f“: took 3'“.th VVV V VVV‘V’V V V’ V 'VVV ’ V V VV ‘V ‘ V VViV' VVVV V'VV V‘ V g2:1:ng2%WFLLAINISIEIANSEHIGIEIVCSTEKIIBXSCHIETS
‘ 1.00“ 13320233 . w 531‘“ —+——“’ ‘ ' . ‘ . . ‘e ' ' .
. . 9 ’3. . , , . . studies andChlldl'en’l may-mucous Williams first an advent-smut in? g' . G,- nStOl'l agig-sgpggngesmme-
V V VV ~V ' 001W V , at anyglrice, at Earle &-Smith‘s.; W” V ' ' . Ineligargisifi Aio:,arssd so, N. . TONS, and sTungs’CBAVMVs’ Pms' Bw’
One |cvening,...not'. 1008 since. ~ three men . ~' ——.————2 '"' ' your paper calling attention to one of the dif- ,,Samp‘l::‘of d3 figlasefiuggatnigngg‘tg £1; Gg‘figfgggfigsi CHEFS. SHIRT moms, and
- . . . , . , . . - '«n - - 0 V -, 1‘, , ., : . ., . a .l _ loll. -
WSW“? 7"! t!!! M We: “3:33 -fl‘clein sum, Inimitable,.nglr Cuts; ' ~ . ; WE: infinite wigs-non jaurtihalfaull: ”gagjglegfifggrmsn HALrnosnmblench-
2w .-:.:, " " 4. . r ‘ '- ‘ . - ' VIII 0 ' -
MM?! knell.“ 0“ . Delightful Shampoos, &.c. &c.,atE.Appell’s. erent brands of Shingles that I keep in stock Giff, ,g;,e:3,’; ,, is £33): “maxim; one to 2‘ eases Men’s Fancy HALF Bosnia stripes.
of .our city,, :00! of them spud in the 0 W . caiti‘i‘ully read the lemming lilvgswmiifilie" $31; £¥3§§9§§Afiss 91.90119,in all colors, at
,mr , . ,a . . -‘ . ~ '“' " "‘ ' ’ ‘ 'o‘kn"‘“" o a roll ' .’
1031419 Of .the.,resd,. slew feet shesdo: . n a r 6 Visit. and stated there,“ that I would sell the ,.,,.’;;,¥:£,,,ti w;1‘1“;,'e,:,’;§nfiy discharg’isd and ESALE PRILESat RETAIL
lfidhpéth‘efpai‘tinent.
Best English nanssnns reduced from $2 25
Best Trench neonates, reduced from alga 25'
_ .s r
Best Saxony VELVETS reduced from 32 75") s. 7‘"
Belt Roxbury BRUSSELS reduced from Sign“ 63'
l 00.
. to 5
Other well-known makes reduced from $1 25
, to 80 cents .
STBAW MATTINGS.
1,000 rolls PLAIN COLORS, 16.eeuts and upward.
500 rolls FANCY COLORS, 25 cents ; cost as cents
OIL CLOTHS 40c. AND UPWARD.
TURKISH AND PERSIAN BUGS a CARPETS
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
‘Upholstefy‘ Dep’t.
AW SILK TAPESTRIES, New Designs, 50
Inches Wide, 31 85. REDUCED from $2 50. ,
Rare and Beautiful .Dcsi us in CASHMERES,
SILK 11ml WORS’I‘ED TATESTBIES. BROCA-
ELLES CQTELINES, SILK and WORSTED
AMASKS, SATINS, and FIGURED REPS, MA-
NILA and JUTL TAPESTRIES'. THIRTY PER.
CENT. LESS THAN LAST SFASON’S PRICES.
Lace Curtains,
' 1N
REAL-LACE LRNo.CUrrURB. and NOT -
HAM, LAMBRE UINs. IsnnsrrrnanstarriligVV
and EDDING AT
Reduced Prices.
WINDOW DRAPE RIES, SLIP COVERS and
SHADES MADE TO ORDER ATSHORT NOTICE.
Large variety of Plain CRETONNES, 15 cents,
. . reduced from 25c.
A magnificent assortment of ENGLISH SERGE
CRE’IONNES, 31 inches wide, 25centa.
. reduced from 30c.
Always on hand an extensive variety of
“13110118 and COINICE HOLES.
HOUSEKEEPING BEPARTM’T,
12 cases ill-inch LINEN SHEETINCS, 80 cents '
. _ cost to import. it 15. ’
150 pieces PILLOW-CASE INEN, 45 cents '
cost to import, 65 cents. V
1,200 MARSEILLE. S QUILTS, $1.25;
. cost to HIRE)". 81 75.
500 pieces BLEAC DAMASK, 40 cents '
_ . cost to 1m ort.60 cents. '
340 pieces FINE DO . SATIN DAMASK, 75c.
cost to Im on. $1 35.
1,000 dozen EXTRA FIN HUCK‘TOWELS, 81 50 ,
cost to import, 32 85. . .
1,000 pairs BLANKETS, full size. all wool. 8!
worth $5. 1.000 richly embroidered PIANO
- COVERS, 86; cost to import, $12.
850' Embroidered Piano . Covers.
83 50; cost toimportn‘fl 85.
SPECIAL NOVEL'VlV'VIEs.
Ix IRISH SCOTCH FRENCH andVGERMAN ’
TABLE-CLOTH . NAP ins. norms and
LUNCH CLOTHS,A'I‘ VERY Low PRICES.
Steamers. Railroad Cars note] = Churches
Banks and Offices furnished‘on the‘most favor-V
able toms; and estimates given. '
From the Grand Central De ot, Ami-st" N. Y.,
the store rs of easy access by t e 4th-ive. cars to
sad-st, thence ‘one block west to Broadway. The
Madison-ave. and the 5th-nve, lines” stages pass
thedoor., ‘ "W
_ Those visiting the crty by thegboats, can conven-
rently reach the store by the Ii'or'sé' cars or the
Elevated Railroad on the eta-ave. "
Samples of dry goods sent gra’tnft'dnsly to all
parts of the country onapplicatiors thus enabling
out-of-town parties to make their purchases in
New York as advantageously a'sresitfents of the
R.
Uh]
0
city.
.J. & C. Jolmston
01380th -!
\ W111i 13:3 3; .., .V
. It 175.: Gents:
CurV nonal- quality‘for 90c. .
V It soon INGRAIN Ton e5 Cts.
ALL wooLINCRAIN can 60 Cts.
And an other qualities at a similar lowrnte for the
_ _ NEXT 30 DAYS.
~ Sold-f0
. _ ANAUCTICN LOT-on
Ottomans - for , ' 250.
V Some Special Bargains in
ROSIERY
For ladies, Gents aniltllildren.
‘ VLadies’ sons.
Sill Umbrellas from 10 00.0 $3.
‘ A Large Line Of FANS.
4-4 Blown SHEETINGSITB us.
Other grades at the very Lowest Prides, at
0.010011101100003,
Washington fifteen,
South N orwalk, Conn.
_ Auction.
WILEIAM L. WABING, Arie
. ' be sold at Public Auction en Th
1,:- ' June 20th, 1878, at 3 o’clock, p. inhungidtVlch'
farm of the late George Leckwood,deceased,about
Forty Acres of Grass. Will be sold by the field
averaging from Two to Ten Acres each. AIM;
Eleven Acres of Rye. Terms made known at time
l
nonccr.
and lace of sale. ‘ -
““1113“ day. V ‘ If stormyélsale to take) place
Norwalk, one 5th, 1878. - 2hr
' " V VV V ‘ n C V V V.
Shefield Scientific School.
HIV‘iAppCInting Board will fill V ' '
vaca
"_ 'Stgte Sg‘holgrsh'ips in the Sheffield1 cflfiIeVrVitViiIg
561100! at tli r annual meeting. J true”. 1878. All
swam-stink our“
. ., , . s cm " ' -
- can-wfilbasentmhen regrestedm or IppVVca
""" ' V some. 01th 510'” um
. ' . e ‘
. Newzll‘a'ven,Msy th,18'r'8. pporntlngBoar
» . (I
d.
3123
iclltéillillflem Men 0 Mailers,
em Madman Bros
. _. 13min street,- Norwalk.
“Weill Pictures. 25 cents per dozen.
f . mason Ton. types, 4 for 50 cents.
Rustic Pi, ‘ es. alipri‘ces.
nests,,8_l.50 per dozen.
. Euros, 82.00 per dozen.
. r _. t Cabinets, $4.50 er dozen.
. hotographs, for! .50 each.
For Completing a House, 157 dozen mm, mm Dmsgegucedrr'omm. 5‘ , _. h, .mp1... mm each
that can be found in this State, and positively '. -. reduced Iron 800- ,. V¥°:IVV5V1V ezbéifi‘tggt :12?th VinVlf'qViIall’inVmed
At L P . ‘ Boris: sun nrrsunrsnsrs'rt. ”CW“? . . ”n
as 0W .I’ICGS- sailorsnitahinenndgro rLANNRL ”Wu V ’ 'V ‘V 'V‘VVV '
.m m _ Y. - - u, . .111 Oldhaiuresa‘Specmlt
o euuiiiiii‘iifodofi‘findor 1'" aggjglggkanwoonssmo sro.’ w” 5‘" ., J". " VV - ' y
. . . . . saitssatoslo. .‘ “- 131‘ V '
H STAPLES Boys’ WAIsTs.nATs,CArsandSTRAW Iran-sitr - . 15$ 6 ' 5.:E993395‘P’°”“°°°“"'
1m”. , . . SUITS made to order‘atshortnotice. - t ; Estate-.90 » "‘~.~‘RARTRICK rnr *
p . ~ LACE, nnnnornrmr AND wasn‘t: "'2 in" V _ . ‘sdéfiéfsed. " ’ “no”
WATCHES . maria DEPARTMENT. ' .; ;-- “g. “'3' . ,ofor thesnistrict of Nor-
o FRENCH mamas}; toSinches wide, 15c. and a, a. h? . ““3'0'9“. “1‘ months from
, upwards. e If“ m1'10I-_-_tho.credltorsof said-Estate to
Pornt RRABANT DU BARRY.DE BRUCE ”m M" TW‘S” ”meme“ “056 who
, , trfhemclaims’ properly attested
. 9 will}; charred a recover . Al
potion. mechanics ”iii Estate'sre‘ re‘q‘negted it:
makermmcdrstefrfignent to: .1: . .
3&5 . STEP . .. (L‘PARTRICIS. Executor.
ISTEICTOFVVNOIIWVA - . V V .
1% anefli’ggma' . .. >I._K,,ss Probate Court
, a e o -.. BIB-1.83 ‘. 1' \- '-
inéfiidgiggicf noggin. . ' into 0‘ Wilton,
e o o . ‘ "eforth’eDistri ' V V ‘
bath limitcdand allowed six m ,ntbs clean“! 11:33:15
herpot for the credrtors'of sain‘éthatc to exhibit
their claimpfor settlement. Those} Who neglect
to present their accounts. properly attested with-
sniarisuniib‘wmime We
immediate pagans": to“? ’ are Tim” to make
8% , _ ENAJAHtGILBEET, Executor.
IsTRICTusNo WV' _ ' " ’ .
.“nmeasi‘x' ii’mmi‘” "°“"'
'0 ‘ ' M.
Wiltoninsaidaisirlowaeccnlggc- =' me of
The court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath "mind and allowed 'six‘ months from the
Walk. 2113:: 33mg?“ 15:: b31133? iglzig‘ggntfl; In Morrlg-June 12th. Lydia Johnson, aged 71. _ _HOSIEBI DEPARTMN'I‘. giatethareof fertile Creditorsocsa‘id lune to ex
. . . ' bl their claims’fdrsettlement. '
The Second Regiment was in. Boston, any other preacher, black or white. Next Hons]; you 951,340“ Young Horse SPRING AND SUMMER “unwind an gfoilitionflozariety amounting '“ Leggfigpreggnathelr ascents, ”015231? {33,135-
yesterday. celebrating the anniversary or Sunday 800 persons are to be baptised in the forsalo for want of use. an Iv to ~ - ‘ . v NEW FRENCHEENGLEH "‘ GERMAN 305‘- All peninii'. magical obiadfibm” " "mm?!
. , . ~ . First African church. M5 . s E. OLMs'i'VRAD a CC. C I ' o T B. an LATEST STYLES. ,0 mm, mm . a! atateare 'requcated
the battle of Bunker Hill. I'hey Will stop _ - . ., I N G 47 cases Ladles’ Unbleached full regular made 25 ’ “BERLIN" toV VV V‘ V
at Providence upon their mm, A Connecticut doctor says that bydro- Jllj 8%!" Litmus m Ill rsusmss . “SE-EMT?Pairfiesnlamtailwicem as" - mp ,, ”MISTER: Executor.
1. . phobia, so common in we“ da s,Vis be cause I .-T c otsherrevo vss; aslouriaces ehea er Ill . E B I Weastgs adios saucy Stripe and Plain.from25 IsTRICT OPNOBW 'V-
Q-.._____ , and oublepointed. Flutespuflingwrthoutfold— ll an VB! 3 life. g, “'1 “p‘ , . . D Junc13m3-If . AEKifisJ’robaie 00'1".
0 Fri (10 _ d 0.113 fed on all sorts of 160ml from the ing, which is im ossible with an ethan. . _ Ascasos Ladies Irish Balbriggan Hose, clocked Estate 0‘ LEV-IP51. 1373- . .
n y. One man was killed and three tab c, instead of bread and m , as fifty was was. 0PPING.Agen Danbury,Ct. an “3— ' 1,, 3.223%“,3. Lisle Thread Unbleached 56m in said Dietrichdceeagghmxm' me ”‘V W‘Vlm“
dangerously wounded by the parting ofa years ago. - - a . ' ' 19 cases Lndios’ Colored Lisle and Fancy ri'ose. ' ' OWNS-‘Thfl‘the Executor exhibit hi
tackle 11 d . l . . _ . A. FOR SALE atToilsomc,small Farm 0122 acres 6 cases Ladres’ Silk Hose 5" 25 and 11 word Adm'm'mtlon' account to this court- for d‘ a
“I B 5:1 Inb eiwerrng the large cables on d What ashleaUtiful examinell of :llfipllfllty In ' ”nargnggowilnsft Palio'i‘i‘n‘ih" alga-3111‘s New York In cases Children’s Stripe,VFiV1ncy and VI’lain Ilose finfifi‘1‘l‘5mm‘90fice inNorwalk on. aidnisVE
0 me n ri . ress is own some 0 e o owers o - n o ‘ - - 25centsandu .1 . =‘ anglers,» 9,0’ lock. r ’ ~-
_ ' y - gc fashionfby that domestic animal the cat £191. ,Inigh Steet. oyrie-halfofpurchasemoney senses ChildrelirTith Infants’assorted hosier . at personsinteresced ing!“ “$2.33.. hggtlfVthVild
or... . . _ _. iii-em non mortgage. 5 r . LADIES’ SUMMER MERINO AND sILK UN- ““3“. “‘0 kwntor'wm ““89 t order t
Authon Comstock 'd d Rced' Winch-"”3. i“ “'9 morning, "."hes "9 rm . DERWEAR. low necks high necks and all n “ Immune" in“ newspaper printed in FairfielVl
y mi c S lottery "I“, it! ”gm hand, gives it! “,1 mm jerks, N i . THING, HOUSE sleeves, from 37 cents arid u wa . ' 0 - ‘Qonn'. Viand post a copy thereof on, the of _p0s(t
office in New York, last Friday, and broke and is readydreswd for the day—N. Y. . at C3. _ . ’ GLOVES. PEBRIN’S BEST FRENCH Km, “1'” Wilsonfineareat "'9 Place‘where' t e de-
up the place. - P0“- -' ' 1 . ~ * V ' V V IoIWALx SAvINcs Socrn'rr, 41 M AIN STREET . V £J’:,‘,E;’,¥,°',§‘£' ~ imlfiin'yieiiifi‘.’im “99 an" hem" 9““
. ——-—-—..,. — », . . . V - Norwalk, June 18th 1 ' ' ‘ “25 ASA B. ' - .
A Pennsylvania jusgce of theVpescc V who Wgslieifhomis :0 ?g% smgVfigstgiii "Sn'fi'fér‘l‘i? "agar?" all?" Saga,“- V L J .3 33:33:: $33: . ‘ WOODWARD' Jug“
- - - . » . . 0P8! ' mo 9 6° ted .&0.Johnston'so k v . ‘ "13- i ' 4 ._
bus no legs. Is accusedof running away With that he never passes asaloon Without stop- 33°W'f‘33 “1|“ 1": 131,953: Vlld to them on NOrwalk' conn- upwards; Dont’s wigggieif 11%? (liliViivetas'iglvtaagfrgVi , ' ‘ . ' ’
his young female cousin. plug in to gets drink-0m. Saturday Night. 3mm“ ’ ' ago, 5, 3221,33, Tress. 35%gg§3?$$%; cherVIGIId upléigfiovemwo MACH' NISTsfifimmer
Norwalk Chronicler