Norwalk Gazette. - Tuesday, October 22d, 18"18.~ The GAZETTE is the ONLY newspaper PRINTED In the Bor- ou gb of N urwalk. O REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. November-5th, 1878.] [Election on Tuesday, FOR GOVERNOR, CHARLES B. ANDREWS, of Litchficld. FOR‘LIEUTENANT GOVERNOP, DAVID GALLUP,. of Plainfield. FOR SECRETARY or srAI'E, DAVID TORRANCE, .of Derby. ‘EOR TREAEURER, TALMADGE BAKER,‘ of Norwalk. FOR OO‘MPTROLLER. CHAUNCY HOWARD, .of.Coventry. ‘ FOR CONGRESSJ'IEN. - , 1st Dish—JOSEPH R. HAWLEY, Hortford. 3d Dist-*JOHN T. WAIT, of Norwmll. 4th Dist—FREDERICK MILES, Salisbury FOR SENATOR. p 19111 Dish—OLIVER HOYT, Stamford. wThe Boll. Frederick Miles. Mr. MILES, our candidate for Congress, is one of the large hearted and large brained, self-made men. who in spite of early disad- vantages has risen to distinction by dint of his own energy and inherent integrity. Hrs life has been spent in active business pursuits and in developing the mineral wealth and resources , of Litchfield County. As 'a thorough gentleman, in the best sense of-that word, and in social. graces, he is the peer of the best. Ills high character and reputation for liberality 'and enterprise is such in the vicinity where he lives, that no other cItlzen equals him in personal popularity. He has never sought office, and indeed resolutely declined it, until last year, when so earnestly urged to run for State Senator he accepted and was triumphantly elected, although his district is one of the strongest against us In the State. He ran ahead of his party ticket nearly a thousand votes. He was made our, candidate for Congress, against his Wish, by unanimous acclaim, not' even delaying to take an informalr ballot. He accepts the compliment with all its responsibilities. He stands squarely upon the honest money plat- form of the State Republican Convention. He is an upright, frank and outspoken man, in whosc'heart there is no deceit or manner of guile, and in whom, on all moral questions, . there is _“no shadow of variableness.” If elected, as all the indications show_that he will, be, he will act in hearty accord with§thosc who wish equal and exact justice done all men alike, and who desire one currency only for all classes of our people. He will stand for the nation's honor as expressed to its “promise to pay,” because he believes / them as sacred as the very graves of her patriot dead. He will do a‘l in his power for improving the business interest of the country, to the end that labor may be more in demand and receive more remuneratlve rewards. His own personal interests prompt to this, as well as the natural ou‘tgoiogs of his generous nature. He will exert himself in securing just and sensible appropriations for completing the river and harbor improve- ments now in progress in our district, and which have bccnldragging along for years because of lack of earnest championship. His election, which the best informed dcmo crats seem to reluctantly concede, will be an honor tr the District, State and Nation, and no man will ever have occasion to regret that he cast'his‘wotc for How. FREDERICK MILES, of Sidisbury. ' “ Norwalk Bridge.” ed to the Danbury tram, and reaciilng our .station saw “Norwalk Bridge" thereon and so went on, supposing the next station would be Norwalk, when he brought up, of course, at Winnipauk. He had to walk back and ruminate over the folly of having the word “Bridge” on our stationvgnd why, Mr. San— difortll, would it not be wise to have this a’tix painted out? M One of those distressing events which have, alas, been too frequently chronicled in many parts of the country, has just as- tlundcd Hartford. Thomas Belknap, one of its old and chiefest citizens, a former Bank ' President, Treasurer of this Episcopal Dio- CCse Iand of the Bishop's Fund, confessed himself a defaulter'to the amount of $11,- 600 as Treasurer of the Hartford High School. Friends made good his deficiency and he was then released from arrest. —3-——_"'—._.—_ Be\ 'urc of Canards. \Vc have infOrmation that a conspiracy is being concocted to injure the popularity of Mr. Miles, among the laboring classes, by putting out a story that he is a hard and illiberal employer; &c. Such a falsehood will help his vote where he is best known, . and needs to be exposed only to furnish its own refutation. ‘ ' — Mr. Evarts is expected to speak in New York this week. A Washington special says he will treat of “the philosophy of the political changes new solving them- selves,” and will set forth the purposes of the administration in shaping-the destiny of the republican party, which may be summed up under three heads:—-"To na- tionalize the republican party; to resume specie payments, and'to elevate the public service.” Mr. Evarts expresses the opinion that the republican party instead of being like “an army whose terms of enlistment has expired,” is like a “veteran army re-en- listed for a new term,” which will carry victory everywhere on its banners. , Samuel French was arrested last Friday and brought before J ustice' Stuart upon the complaint of a Grand J urcr charging him with an assault of such nature as to lead his counsel, Mr. Barbour, at the moment to con- clude that the Offence could only be tried in the Superior Court, and who therefore ad- vised him to demur and appeal without a hearing in the Justice Court. The State asked that bail he demanded in the sum Of one thousand dollars, which the court deemed excessive, and after some discussion it was fixed at five hundred dollars which it was supposed could readily be furnished. French failed to obtain bail, and went to jail to' await his trial. We, understand that facts have since come to the knowledge of the Court which have led the Justice to take steps to procure the immediate releaseof the accused. fl The new G. A. R. Post' organized at South Norwalk last week, is named in honor of the lamented Col. Douglass Fowler. The. officers are as followsz—Commander, D. P. Morrill ; First Vice-Commander, James Hodge; Second Vice-Commander, Caleb Wood ; Surgeon, Stephen Hodges; Quarter- master, Charles F. IIallock ; Chaplain, James L’Homcdicu '; Officer of the Day, Thomas S. Bussing; Ofliccr of the Guard, Alfred Flatt; Adjutant, John H. Batterson; Quartermas- ter-Sergeant, George A. Staples; Sergeant- Major, Fred. Keating. ____—— The true workingnian's friend is the man who has worked his Way upward in life from the ranks, and knows by experience what are the needs of the toiling masses Of the maple. Hon. FRI). MILES is such a man, and no man was ever'more popular among his own large number of employee. Sunday was generally Observed by the churches in this country and England ns a day of special prayer fer Sunday Schools. , Those Cipher Dispatches. The “sensation" of the time is the mar- velous presentation by the Tribune of a ser- ies of cipher telegrams passing to and from the residence of Mr. Tilden and his agents in Florida and SoutlI'Carolina', clearly show— ing an cflOrt to purchase the electoral'vmcs of those states. The dispatches, or the keys to their truthful translations, do not seem to he impeached, but Mr. ’l‘ilden and Mr. Marble are both out in cards denying-their knowledge of them. This is hard for even their party friends to believe. It staggers ilitclligent credulity, that such vast sums of_ money could have been not only promised, but actually raised and put in hand, for consummation of their bargains, without a man of Mr. Tilden’s known sagacity in finan— cial affairs, being fully aware of what wés being carried on in his own house, and by his most intimate political and personal friends. And yetit is fair to weigh' the denial of Mr. 't‘ilden in the light of his past clIaractCr for frankness and truth. Has his life and his personal characteristics been such as to inspire a belief of his in— noccnce? Never could a past life Of probity and high integrity, better servc’a public man. Has Mr. Tilden these sure founda— tions to stand upon ? We think the candid verdict of his own party friends will be against him, and with this terrible exposure 01' at least criminally corrupt intent, will end" Mr. Tildcn’s career as a Presidential candidate, and end as well, the senseless cry Of.“,fraud,” “fraud," which has been-howled at the present administration, since the day , of its inauguration. We give below a few of the sample spec- imens of the South Carolina telegrams and their translations. The negotiations being for the purchase of the electoral vote of that state, and the first we copy in order is a translated answer to dispatches sent Mr. Hayemeyer by Smith Weed from Columbia, as follows: - . - ‘ .[l‘ranslatiomj . » If Returning .Board can be procured ab- solutely, willy/cu deposit 30,000 dollars .9 May take less. Must be prompt. [Translation.] 5 received too late to answer Don’t quite understand. Do you to home of Stearns [Florida] ? Board late last night demanded 75,000 dol- lars for giving us two onthree electors. The interceder will want something besides; thank ten (thousand) What shall I do? Get no aid from Hampton party, who, to say the least, are indifferent. Telegram last night. want me to go [‘34] . . COLUMBIA, Nov. 17. HENRY HAVEMErER, 15 West 17.35., N. Y. Still hinges by the gills. Will Warsa [telegraphed] later. ' g _ s. THE CONTRACT CLOSED. And then comes the long delayed announ- cement of success : . O [25] ‘ - COLUMBIA, Nov. 18. stur HAVEMEYBB, 15 West 17-st., N. '17. ‘Have Rhine river as is of follows Edin- burgh river Mississippi been of Rhine Co- penhagen river Rhine Syracuse parcel to secured Danube Potomac river sent to Chi- cagoLondon Edinburgh be-river of Danube Rochester give notes be of to America up Danube Edinburgh as be upon apd land and Petersburg Rhine all Lima parties of Ams- terdam to Of or Edinburgh Glasgow Rhine Russia’s'secure shall to-night packs every unless the try should friends Warshw ou to countermanding thing being receive without the me from by and Thames. to seat inscription be given the for _Intlrmda- tion Iand God's fear it for Bavarla friends and their Mondon and sake plan Copendagen in Of watching careful let and AfrIca Peters burg are of can whether night and France It have done Warsaw or be to Copenhrgen de_— cided Sunday will go ready this safe Baill- morc reach be once‘in you do at Africa ‘1‘; (Use Key IX , five times.) _ [Translation ] Majority of Board have been secured! 'Cost is 80,000, to be sent as follows. Ooe parcel .of 65,000 dollars, one of10,000, and one of 5,000; all to be five hundred or one thousand bills; notes to be deposited as parties accept, and given up upon vote of land of Hampton [i. e., State Of South Carolina] being given to Tilden's friends. , s 7 mg. a try to secure everying by the plan of ,de- posit. The friends of Hampton and Ba— varia are U] herein force, audI fear their money and‘careful watching and intimida— tion of Board. For God's sake let it go if you can. Be safe in Florida or Africa* [?.] DO this at once, and have cash ready to reach Baltimore Sunday night. Telegmh decidedly whether it will be done. W. *Possibly a slip of the pen for “America,” which would here be understood’in the sense of South Carolina. The Great. Difference. We most heartily concede that Mr. Brug— gerhof, the democratic nominee for Congress in this District, is a superbly courteous and honorable gentleman, and that his errors in politics are of the head and not of the heart; in fine, that his nature was never designed for the degradations of modern democracy. How could it be otherwise with‘a man, until . so recently an earnest Republican. all his gentiemanly instincts he is neverthe- less harnessed in the democratic mule team, and hang back and chafc in the breaching as he may, he will of necessity be dragged along with the worst elements of his party. Even now, as a' candidate, we can imagine him in the ludicrous plight of the late Mr. Greeley’s military company marching up Broadway, 'who found it utterly impossible to keep step to the music at the same time dodge the omnibusscs. Mr Mass, on the other hand, is openly and fearlessly committed to honest money and patriotic administration, and all his surround- :ings are of a kind to fortify him in his high resolves. 'In courteous demeanor, genial so- cial qualities and local popularity, he is in no degree excelled by his political rival. WON Tm: MEDAL—At the recent annual target shoot of the Burnside Guards, Captain Crowe and Henry Matheis made a lid of it. Last week these two met to have the little affair settled, and now Matheis sports the badge of hOnor '0 Asthe original organization of the Work- ingman's club‘ was somewhat crude, and as the members are constantly gaining in experience, it was decided last week to efiect a new and better organization. The result was the election of . the following officers :——President,JOhn ll. Kinney; Vice- Presidents, John‘Jerman, Thomas II. Fin— nerily; Secretary, L. Craw; Treasurer, John S. Lockwood; Finance Committee, Geo. L. Tullcr, Joseph Kearney, Timothy Cahill; Executive Committee, Augustus Heinz, Thomas Conney, George L. Tuller, 'Joseph Kearney, Joseph P. Crossman, Timothy Cahill, L. Craw; Town Com— mittee, Joseph P. Crossman, Thomas Cooney A. Heinz.- However mistaken the members may be in. their political views, they seem to he in earnest and work with a spirit they mean to win this election. Attention is invited to the new adver- tisement Of Messrs. Regular & Glines, druggists, Mam street. Glincs is assisted in the businessby his father, who is an experienced physician- and compounds the prescription, etc. l‘hey are pleasant gentlemen to deal with, and exert themselves to please. ' “4......“ .. . ’l‘hc Masonic Brethren had a friendly and fraternal gathering last Thursday evening, ending with a sumptous repast. The invi— tions were issued by St. John’s to all the surrounding Lodges which have sprung from it, and fifty or more brethren were present from the Westport, New Canaan and Daricn lodges. ' . - «m- sOr-O- - ._ ' The grand encampment of Odd Fellows held its annual meeting at New Haven last week. Its report show the' order to be in thrifty condition. C. B. Foster, of New Haven 'was chosen Grand Patriarclu But with ‘ which the Republicans should emulate if. 'Mr. Perley II... 1‘ A True Son of Connecticut. ' The civic wealth of a State is in her good and useful citizens. Last week we met that venerable patriot Ex-U. S. Senator Truman Smith, and from him we received the hearth. cst endorsement of our candidate for Con— gress. “I have known MlLEs all his life,” said ‘the aged statesman, “and a noble and true man he is. No better selection eduld have been made." ‘ né was born in Goshcn, in Litchfleld county,,in 1815. Attended the district school and then the adademy, and when in his 17th year he was apprenticed 'to the dry goods business in New Haven at a salary of $30 dollars per year and board. Some two years subsequently he returned to his native town and entered a store, where he served as clerk until 1888,when he'entered into partnership with his father. The worthy father and son did a fair business till 1838 when they sold out, and our worthy nominee moved to Salisbury and worked a farm till 1861, when he entered largely into the iron b Isincss, which he has successfully continued ever since. He has always been held in the highest esteem by'his neighbors and business associates. During Gen- Taylor’s adminis- tration, upon the solicitation of. our then Senator, Mr. Truman Smith, he was made postmaster for the accommodation of the people of West Goshcn, and conducted that office in his and his father's store. With this exception he has always refused oflicc until elected State Senator last November in that overwhelmingly democratic 17th District. It is told of him that on his return home from New Haven he rendered his father a faithful account of all his expenses for 'clotb. ing, &c., while away, the total amount being less than $65. This incident‘not only shows how 'ftimes have changed," but gives that key to. his prudent and correct habits which laid the foundations of his subsequent suc- cess. It moreover furnishes a powerful ex- ample and incentive for the poor boys ofzthe present day, who may with equal energy, economy and correct principles, work their way u}? as he did, to competency and enviable position. No fairer example than the career of FREDERICK MILES can be held up to the emulation of our Connecticut boys of to-day. ..____——— The Firemen of Norwalk will have a pa- rade on Wednesday, Oct. 23d, and would re- quest that persons having, flags would dis— play them upou their premises upon that oc- casion Br REQUEST or THE COMMITTEE. # om Voters. The day for receivig the applications Of new voters has passed. but any voter who has ever voted in towu and whohas returned and resided here the requisite time can be entered On the lists by the Registrars. NO man can vote on certificate from any other town. , .__.._..—— Sons of Temperance. Tli'e Grand Division of the Sons of Tem- perance are to hold their annual meeting in the Hall of 'Concord Division No. 1, of this place, on Thursday, 24th. The members are to beentertained by Concord and Friendly Greeting Divisions (Norwalk and Silver Mine) with dinner, &c., in the store formerly occupied by Earle & Smith, Gazette Building. The Firemen’s Parade. A FINE DIsrLax EXPECTED. VISITING oomraxiss FROM ABROAD. IThe annual parade and inspection of'the Borough Fire Department .takes place to- morrow, (Wednesday,) afternoon, and prom- ises to ‘be a very interesting occasion. A much larger display is to be made than at first contemplated, and the procession will embrace the entire Fire Departments of Nor- walk. Borough. South Norwalk, Danbury, Westport, and company from Stamford. Our firemen have— been busily preparing for the eyent, and gathering provisions to- getber .to feed their guests. ' They have met with good success, and p.0hably no fireman from out-of-town will go home hungry. m, all who can should obtain good positions to view the procesion, which will be long and fine. . The line will form at half past one o'clock, on- Mott Avenue, the' right resting on Union Park. The Borough Department will be formally inspected by the Warden and Court of Burgesses, after which the ' LINE or MARCH will be taken up as follows: Around Union Park and through Franklin Avenue to Elm street, through Elm to West Avenue, down the Avenue to Borough line, countermarcll to Wall street, through Wall tO East Avenue. down the Avenue tO residence of ex—Twarden Daskam, countermarch to State Street. through State and North Avenue to Camp Street, to North Union Avenue, to Main Streét to square in front of Lockwood's Hall, where the parade will be dismissed. ORDER 0? Pnocsssxox. The line will form in the following order: First Division. Fire Police of Norwalk, A J. Meeker,C‘apt. Fire Police of Danbury, Sani‘l Stebbins,Cnpt. Chief and Assistant Engineers of Norwalk. Chief and Assistant Engineers of So. Norwalk Chief and Assistant Engineers of Danbury. Chief and Assistant Engineers of Stamford. . Westport Cornet Band. Hope“ Hose Co. No. 2, Frank S. Faneher, Foreman. Putnam [lose Co. NO. 2, South Norwalk, W. ‘ H. Hoyt,Foreman. St. Peter's Band, Danbllry. Humane Hose Co. No. 2, Danbury, W. H. Simmons Foreman. ' Atlantic Hose CO. No. 1, Stamford. Kohanza Drum Corps, Danbury. Kohanza Hose Co. No. 2, ,Da'nbury, John ' Scott, Foreman. Second Divrslon. ‘Warden and Burgesses of Norwalk and in— V . vited guests in Carriages. Phoenix Engine CO. No. 1, J :B. Ells,Foreman Compo Engine 00. No. 2, Westport, John S. Jones, Foreman. Vigilant 'Engine Co. No. 3, Westport, Ed. Wlleeler,Foreman. Third Division. Wheeler & Wilson Band. Pioneer Hook & Ladder CO. No. 1, George W. Raymond, Foreman. Old Well Hook Hook 83 Ladder CO. No. 1 So. Norwalk, W. H. H. Clark, Foreman. Pioneer Corps, Danbury, Captain Stevens. ~Danbury Band. Washington Hook &. Ladder Co. No. 1,,Dan- ' bury, John E. Tireman, Foreman. O . BURoI.ARv.—Tlle house 'on‘ Beatty street, owned by Mrs. Catahrine Baird, and occu— pied by herself and the family of Henry 0. Bundle, was forcibly entered by thieves early last Thursday evening, during the brief absence of both families." 'As Mrs. Bundle left the house with her daughter a man stood near the front gate, and as she passed on to West Avenue insulting remarks were made by three young fellows standing near the house. During her absence Mrs. Baird returned and was surprised to sea lights moving about in unoccupied rooms. She tried the door but could not get in, and rang the bell to which no one responded. She soon found that something was wrong, and called upon the neighbors for help. Upon gaining entrance it was fOuhd that the thieves had ransacked the house and piled articles together to carry off which they were com- pelled to leave when disturbed. The thieves forced a jimmy under the win- dow sash, and by prying broke the top fastener which they had previously failed to open with a thin steel knife. They made off with a new silk-dress which Mrs. Randle had just completed that even- in, a silk dress of Mrs. Beard’s, table clOths, &c., in‘ all valued at overSIOO. These little events are becoming unpleasantly fre- quent in,'Norwalk,.and our authorities should put on additional watchmen, if necessary, to prevent their recurrence. I. ' y —. .._ rarer. . swam“ ‘ With seeing, and lion. Oliver Hoyt... This gentleman yesterday put in nominar tion for State Senator again for the 12th Dis~ trict,.is well add favorably knownito all "our people. He has served the State for the two years past as our Senator and although great - ly preferring to’rctlre‘, such was the unanim- ity of his friends in the District that the Convention had only to ratify its Choice. He is a superb type of the christian gentle man. Benevolent without ostentation, and devout without cant. .Iiis election will be an honor to the District and State, and to every man privileged to cast his vote for so pure and capable a candidate. Hon. Am. B. Woodward. - The above gentleman has been most justly and wisely‘re-nominatcd for Judge of Probate. He has filled the responsible position with great carefulness and to the people's entire satisfaction. This is one of the offices which should never be made a.purely partisan one. It has not been so made in years past. Re- publicans have united with democrats in keeping the best man ' for the place, and we know that manydemoerats will now follow Republicans in‘ keeping the best man, in. The otlice has to do with the most responsi- ble, delicate and sacred trusts. The great- est interests of the dead, the widow and or« phan are committed to its care. It should be in the keeping of a man of good judg— ment, sound wisdom and highest integrity. All these qualities Mr. Woodward will be conceded to possess. We hope and trust he will be elected by the unanimous vote of the District. This place, of all others, should be put high above uleolitical scrambling for an office and a place. . __.________—.'.—' l The air is full of rumorsto the effect that thc‘_ Democracy are trying to buy up the Wo‘rkingmen,trying to induce them to. com- bine for the election of Mr. Bruggerhof, &e. If our Democratic friends are willing to do “anything to beat. the Republicans" they should combine with the Workingmen on Mr. Taylor. ’ 0 New Voters. Much more interest' is manifested in the making Of new voters, this year, than usual. V The following is the number of.ap— plications made :— ‘ First District, 113 Second “ 72 Third ‘_‘ 25 Total, 210 Friday was the last day for receiving applications for new voters. Wednesday at the Town Clerk’s office, and on Friday at South Norwalk, to admit new voters. Only those who are.- on the list “to be made,” need apply. This list will be added to the voting list and circulated this week. ' . W‘. Licences. The County Commissioners will meet at their office in Bridgeport, on the 6th,7th,8th, 18tb,20th, 22d, 26th and 29th days of NO- vember; at the‘ Common Pleas room, in Norwalk, on the 12th and 13th days of No- vember; Room No. 3, Town Building, in Greenwich, November‘15th and 16th, to re— ceive recomniendations and grant Licenses, at which times and' places applicants must appear with their bondsn'ml. The bond will be made at the time of granting the License, and the Commissioners will be much more particular as to' the responsibility of bondsmen and the legal execution of the .required to take, out Licences and will be prosecuted in event of failure to do so. .>-. Court of Common Pleas. A special session of the Court of Common Pleas of this County is now in session at the Fire Police Rooms, Main street; The Court opened on Monday afternoon with Judge Fyler. of Litchfield presiding, and the case of The Selectmen and Town Clerk meet on - bondsthan heretofore. All dealers will be ‘ Death ofRev. Dennis Platt. The announcement of "an event, which‘ occurred early _ on the morning'of the 2m. was a shock to the people of NMr 80: "sudden and so unexpected. - MIMI“. though well advanced mare, was inherently very active. inbody and mind... So 180928! the 10m inst, the Religious Harald 0mm“ ford, contained an open letter addressed by- -~ him to Prof. Fisher calling in question. some 'of the proféssbrs published statements on the subject of Baptism. ' . Mr. Platt was a graduate at Yale College in the-class of 1824, with Rev. H. P. Arms, D. D.,’ Of- Norwich, Dr. J.’ T. Denison. 9f Fairfield, Hon. Willis Hall, Prof. Holland, Ebenezer Jessup, of WestpOrt, Hon. E. W. Leavenworth, Burr Noyes, M. D., 0f Weston, Dr. T. S. Pinneo, Of Greenwich, Hon. 0. S. Seymour, Justus and Moses Aaron Sherwood. of Southport, Benjamin D. Silliman, Rev. TheOpilus smith of New Canaan, Rev. Chauncey Wilcox, of North Greenwich and others, whose names are not .so well known here. 30th, 1823. and was the oldest member of Fairfield West. Association. ’ He received the degree of'A. M.’, from Hamilton College in 1848. He was the brother of Rev. Ebenezer Platt, a former pastor at Darien, and like him preached for a time on Long Island; After he removed to South Norwalk,'hc was‘ in' the employment of the College Society, and served other public Enterprises, besides preaching as a very acceptable supply for various vacant pulpits, or for§the accom- modation of his brethren, by whom, as well by the churches and the community in which helived, he was held in high; esteem. Aftei' heengaged in sefle‘iilar affairs be con- tinugd to take a lively ipterest and an, active part'; in those of a public nature, specially these of I'religion, tattlperauce and all other relating to good morals and the common weal} He was a cheerful'chrlstiau, a genial friend and philanthropist. A good man has gone ’_to his heavenly home, but will be great- ly missed in his family, who have the sympa- thy of all, and in the community. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Twat'r'rn SENATORIAL Disrmcr. Meeting called to order by Atwood Slater Chairman of the Senatorial Committee, on Monday, the 2lst inst., at 10 o'clock, a.m., in Gazette Building, Norwalk. . . J. Belden Hurlbutt elected Chairman E. Belcher Mead Secretary. _ ' Messrs. J. Wright, W. W. Gillespie and John H. Ferris, Committee on Credentials, reported the following Ltsror DLEaAras. ~ GREENWICII.—E. J. Wright, AtwOOd Sla- ter, Belcher Mead, John F. Close. STAMFORD. -—_Hiram Curtis, William W, Gillespie, Stiles Stevens, James Mitchell. . DARIEM—Nathan Dauchey, William B. Weed. ' . NORWALx.- C. H. Wheeler, J. B; Ells, J. H. Ferris, J. L. Richards. NEw Canaan—William G. Webb, James H. Hoyt. ' WILTON.-—J. B. Hurlbutt, A. E. Emory. On motion Hon. OI.IyER How, of Stam- ford, was unanimously rc-nominated hyac- clamation as the candidate for Senator. Messrs. W. .W. Gillespie, W. G. Webb, George N. Etls, E. J. Wright,,A. E. Emory, and W. B. Weed were chosen Senaorial Com- mittee for the ensuing term. The Committtee on resolutions reported as 'follows : ' Resolved, That we cordially endorse the platform adopted by the State Convention held at; Hartford on the 26th ult., in its en— tirety, 'and the candidates presented to th people by that convention. - 4 Resolved, That ,we recommend the Hon. Frederick Miles, of Salisbury. asa gentleman every way worthy of .our suffrage as the Re— publican candidate for Congress from this Congressional District. ., _ -» _ ' Resolved, That we recall wrtb satlfaction of robust cOnstitution and 118th 110-1"! 5 (rates, for the winter. Enquire at this office. He was ordained to the ,miuist‘ry. April . Atlantic Sheetings,7c, at Scoticld & Hoyt's W You can contract with Rcmscu Bros; for pure milk, for '0 cents a quart. ' 40 inch Black’Cuthere, all Wool, 48c, at Scofleld 8r. Hoyt’s. ' ‘ “.- _.__...__. A family will take one—Or two genteel home will be furnished at very reasonable . ——o———~‘ Beaver Shawls with tasscled fringe, $250, at Scofield & HOyt”s. .—.’—‘——- Dr: Fiskc, the renowned and gifted Clair- voyant Physician, who has cured hundreds In, be consulted at the Norwalk Hotel,Norwalk, Conn., Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. the 20th, 27th and 28th, and Tuesday the 29th untilrl2 noon. The Doctor is very suc- cessful in the treatment‘of the throat, chest and lungs, and permanently cures all forms of chronic diseases in a'very short time. His medicines are purely vegetable and are scien- tifically prepared. See advertisement. * . . ‘6‘ White and colored printing paper Can be obtained at the Gamma OFFICE, a any desired quantity. , tf . —-——--——+‘—-—- 8' Bill Heads, Note Heads, Blanks, &c., put up with Patent Blotter Tablets, the mer- its of which are conceded by all. The GA— zErrn oflice has the exclusive right to manu- facture and sell the same in the Town of Nor- walk. ' tf ___.__.___.. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS , Are spent annually for drugs, but at last the curative effects of concentrated and artificial- ly digested food has been demOnstrated, and . the.Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food, as ad: vertiscd in this paper, is the natural means for the relief of all debilitated conditions, Every family should use it. ._—.——— strangenlvomen will antler with N enralgia when they can be cured by Lonnie MAGIC COMPOUND. _—.———- Now and Then. Akin to a curiosity-shop was the old-fashioned cupboard, with its pills and bottled nostrums. These nauseofls nominal remedies are, to-day, supplinted'by remedies purer and almost taste- less. .Worthy of illustrative mention is Peter Moller’s COD-LIVER 01L. This limpid, pure and palatable preparation has long had the highest- pruise Of physicians and the household. s For the cure of Toothache alone. Lovnnn’s MAGIC COMPOUND is fully worth 25 cents a bottle. _ “ It seems as if! should cough my head off” to sometimes the 1m atienl: exclamatton ot' a suf- ferer from a severe on b. Quell the paroxysms with Hale’s Honey of orehownd and Tar. The relief is immediate and the cure certain. Sold by all Drug ists. . Pike’s oothachc Drops cure in'l minute. ltll .__.___——— 6' Bill Heads, Note Heads, Blanks, &c; put up with Patent Blotter Tablets, the mer- its of which are conceded by all. The GA- ZI'I‘TE ofiice has the exclusive right to manu- faeturc and sell the same in the Town of Norwalk. tf - MARRIE- '\I\N\J\I\J\I\I\l\l\ nnI\/'\I\nl\/\MI\N\I\I‘ D. In Ridgefleld, Oct. 10th, by Rev. S. H. Plutt, Mr. Aaron G. Iloyt to Miss Edith V. Smith. ' In New Canaan, Oct. 17th, Mr. Benjamin 1'. Mead to Miss Florence Heath. Oct. 17th, Morti- mer Rogers to Miss J oannn C. Whitney. In Danbury, Oct. 10th, Mr. Edward T. Elwell to Miss M. F. Romans, both of Danbury. Oct. 1601. Mr. Albert Gorham. of Reading. to Miss Carrie E. Boughton, ot’_ Danbury. In West Stratford, Oct. 14th. John N. Standish. J r., of Bridgegort, to Mamie Louise Simpson, of West Stratl'or . _ 1n Bridge ort, Oct. 16th, William 1‘. Dixon, to Louisa J. urpby, both of B. Oct. 16th, George A. Evans, M. D.,,ol‘ Brooklyn, N. Y.. to Emma. Lillian Wilmot, of BrIdgcport- Oct. mm, W. A. P is to Miss Libbie Boylen Oct. 7111. J Olin S, \ ooster, of Bridgeport. to Miss Ka e A. Kelly, of West Strattord. Uct.17tb, John Cornwall, Jr.,tO' Miss Louise dubbelt. In Stratford, Oct. 17, Robert W. Curtis to Eliza- beth M. Talbot. ' In Stamford, Oct. 9, Mr. C. T. Hemsteadlto Mrs. L. A. White, ot Stamford. oct. 15, Eugene I. Hill, M. D., 01 N. Y., to Georgia Jermain, or S. D IE D. \f\1\l\.l\l\l\l\/\n/\I\I\AMN\J\J\I\I\I\I\I\I\ In this town. Oct. 16th, Seth Ely, in the 77th our of his age, The remainswere taken toWoodr, uWIl- I b I I M» Minx—aaml 1° est & Downs for respondent. . ‘O Camilla Urso. . There is no class of people on, the'jacc Of the earth so- ready to extend a cordial wel— come to artistic merit as the Americans. That is why all the noted players and singers sooner or later visit our shores. . All are wel- cOmed cordially, but now and then, one with more of that artistic magnetism which elec~ trifies an audience appears, and then follows an ovation. The instrument seemingly most difficult to master is .the violin, and the players who have obtained notoriety on that instrument can be cOuuted on the fingers of man’s hands. Of women several have at— tained mediocrity, while only one has become famous, that one is the subject of this article She and she alone has won for herself a name that may be enrolled by the side of Paganina, Wienowski and Wilhelmj. The simple announcement that this talented lady, sup— ported by a first class Conncert company is to appear in this town, should suffice to crowd the House, and we trust the people of Norwalk will not let the opportunity pass without taking advantage of it. The Con- cegt will take place Tuesday evening, Oct. 29th. Let us hope all our readers will be there to hear it. Sale of tickets will com- mence on Friday at Weed’s jewelry store. ...., .. -___._ A Valuable Invention. Some few years since the legislature of the State of New York, passed an act authoriz- ing the payment of one hundred thousand dollars for an invention which would move canal boats by steam, without injuring the canals, and which could be used at an ex- pense not exceeding the cost of horse power. A large number Of men attempted to: receive the great prize, but no one was successful, there being some radical defects. in every in~ vention ' that was submitted to the State. Mr. Emmet Austin of Norwalk, has de- voted a great deal of time and attention to the subject, but did not get his ideas per- fected in time to contest with the others. In the fall of 1875, however, be secured a patent. for an f‘improvement in Chain Propellers," which good judges declared to be the pre- cise invention, which has so long been need- ed 'for canal boats. Mr. Austin’s wheel makes no wake and consequently can cause no damage to the canals. ‘ The coat of running canal boats by horses - is twenty-five cents a mile. Mr. Austin estimates that to draw them by his invention at a rate of speed 'equal to that of horse power, including the expense of an engineer, would be at the outside, not to exceed fif- teen cents a mile. Another great advantage which this invention has over horse power, -is that a canal boat can be taken at the same rate Of expense 2th rough rivers and sounds, as well as through the cabal. The invention has not as yet been utilized, but Mr. Austin and a number of gentlemen interested in canal navigation are now perfecting arrange- ments which will§bring it prominently be- fore the public, and. it is believed, meet a want which has long been felt but never me until now. ‘ - ———+<o»o———- The leading magazines for November are remarkably attractive; _ Hon. James G. Blaine passed through town yesterday on his way home from his western stumping tour'. Morris W. Seymour, Esq,~ came over from Bridgeport yesterday to help his friend the ExState Treasurer, “salt the cattle." At the teachers’ ,couvention, last week, Gov. Hubbard said the better we educated our children the more Franklins we would have and the fewer Kearneys. . Many of our teachers attended the annual meeting of the State Teachers’ Association, at New Haven, last week. Gov. Hubbard was present and made all address, on Friday. Mr.‘ Barbour was evidently right for once in his life, and that once was when he said to tion for Congress was not equivalent to an election this year, in this district. Turne‘ AW . 1‘00 e- or etltloner an amer, I)eFm-. the Democratic convention that the nomina- . , .- unw "u unusr anew as our candidate for Senator'from this District feeling assuredthat he will prove most acceptable to the voters thereof, and we endorse him as a man in every way wor- thy of the sutfrages of the people. -W. G. WEBB, A. R. EMORY, W. B. WEED, ‘ - J. B. ELLs. Adjourned and meeting then resolved and Stamford Districts. .' Hon. ASA. B. WOODWARD was unanimously rc-nominated by reclamation by the Convention of this District as the candidate for Judge of Probate. —.——.“O ' _ BEDDING. .The Republicans of Bedding, will hold their annual Caucus for the nomination of Representatives on Friday November 1st, at 730p m., in the town house, at Redding Center. . —--—-——.-‘O~ ' Changed Hands. Banks Morehouseyone of- the best hearted bonifaces who ever kept a hotel has taken and will hereafter conduct the Norwalk. . o—«o . Mrs. Alexander’s idea was. to fit a‘body for Yale. ' _ There are to-day two positiveorganizations In the state. One is the greenback, the other is the republican—Hartford C’ourant. a There was an insurance Of $8,000 on the life of the late Bishop Galberry. He left a small estate which is to be mainly devoted to church purposes. ‘ g...____ . A true bill has been reported in the case of Mrs. Alexander, of Bridgeport, charged with the murder of Frank Weinbaeker, alias Stut— ering Jack. ~ ' 4.'—. Bridgeport’s very latest sensation is the finding, in a destitute condition, of a ninety years old woman named Croghan on Booth’s hill, Trumbull, nine miles from Bridgeport. Capital may be produced by Industry and accumulated by economy, but only jugglers will propose to create it by legerdemain luck with pawn—Thomas Jeferaon. _—.—0. Colored Cashmercs, fine quality, 250, at Scofielu 6‘7} Hoyt’ . ._.___.___.*__. ‘ 8' Dennison’s Merchandise Tags can be had at the Calms: OFFICE; also, Dcnnison’s Shipping Tags, plain or printed. ._._.—_. Gents l Hose,5, s, 10 else, Scofleld a: Hoyt ‘ ——.———- 5‘ Order your milk from Remsen Bros; only 6 cents a quart throughout the winter. Address P. O. Box 425. . . ._..___ . Good Gray Undershirts, 250,8cofield & Hoyt Fever and Agnensome say get this, others that- People’s verdics.get Lovn’nls MAGIC Conronn D. \ ‘ —'_‘-.-‘, ...——. ._ ' ’... . Scofleld &. Hoyt williopenftge’dbythe larg- est stock Of Cloak'spin“ Norwalk; .7, I - . . MEDICATED PRUNIts cure constipationhnd its attendant maladies. . Pleasant, healthful and effectlve, leading physicians recommend them as a natural laxative, leaving the bow- els In a natural state._’-‘ After using them on ‘ Will take no other cathartic medicine. The1 medication is entirely vegetable and the prune as pleasant as in Its natural state. All drug- glsts gall them. Prepared by Isaac D. Smith chemist, Hartford, Connecticut. 3m39 ___..—_ - Ladies’ Suits, fall and winter, Scofi‘d A: Hoyt __.__.—_ WHave your Bill Heads, Statements Headings, Blanks, &c., put up with PATENT BLOTTEB TABLETS. Blottersalways handy, —paper always in good shape and loose éheets never wasted. The GAZETTE Office has the - exclusive right for the town of Norwalk. tf . —-——.—— G'Hodder’s Patent Blotter Tablets for Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Blanks, &c., are convenient and economical. Manufactured and sold at the Gaznm office. If Bhlhcals all-lséunmtyleturban-d. mic GazetteJob Primingc Office. itself into Probate Convention for Norwalk‘ At _Sal'l Raphael, CulifOrnia, Oct. Sill, Capt. Harrison Olmstead, l‘onuerly of this town. In Darien, Sept. 15th, Louisa Seofield, aged 86 years. ‘ In Danbnry, Oct. ISth, Charles E. Andrews, aged 54 years. . In Bridgeport, Oct. 17th, Annie Brady, aged ‘25 years. In Black Rock hged 70 years, . . In Danbury, Oct. 10th. Sarah A. Jennings, aged 04 years. .In Bethel, Oct. 11th, William A. Watts, aged 20 years, ' In‘ Dgnbury, Oct, 15th, Lucy Brown, (colored) aged 7:) years. _ , Oct. 14th, Elizabeth B. Faneher l Furnace for Sale. A Richardson‘d: Boyntou Furnace, in good order F01: Sale Cheap. 43 Enquire at Fairfield Co., Natlonal Bank. —A set of Single Harness. For saie- _ Apply to MR. SCOFIELD, at Livery Stable. Knlght Street. - 1tp43 Notice. HF. ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of The_Danbnry c Norwalk Railroad Com- pany, to choose Directors, will be held at the ot- tlce ot the Superintendent, South Norwalk, on Thursday, the 3lst instant at ‘W o'clock,p. m. an: ‘ . ll. MS Secretary. Danbury, 0ct.2lst. ’ ~ 2:43 \v'ILLIA 1878. nu. THE NEW STYLES} ' p in grist-class llll'lll'ncrg Goods and Fancy A rtl'oleo. Can be tbund at ' Misses St. John’s, 31 Main SI. Also, a line stockpf Ladies’ and Children’s Un (lei-wear, Boys’ Waists. rte. Ladies are invited to c111 and examine new goods. ' _ ‘31 A Farm for Sale. FARE of 76 pores, divuled into five separate tracts,is otlercd for sale, either a whole 01' in sepalate parcels; it consists as allows:- The Homestead of about 25 acres, with Divellin‘g House, Barn and outbuildings thereon: A second tract of 30 acres: another of 3 acres ; ’one of 43-3 acres..and one or 13}; acres of woodland. The whole Isthe estate of the late LEVI SCRIBNE it, situated on the Belden’s Hill Road. town of Wil ton. Apply to B. GILBERT, Wilton, Oct. 215t, 1878. Adjourned Sale. HE Auction Sale at the residence of Mrs. Hen Balcom.wrllbe continuedTO-DAY. TUDSDA _, 22d, at l o’clock, p. m., when the fol- lowrng articles will be offered for sale:—Onc nealrly new Top Carnage, one fine Piano-Forte— round corners, 15 yards Ingram Curpet,30yards Brussels Carpets. about 30 yards Brussels Hall Carpet. Brussels and Ingram Start On tswlth erashmne Husk Mattrass. one Spring attruss, one heather Bed. one Mahogany Bedstead. one three-quarter Bedstead, one Bureau, two Wall Stands, two Sewing Machines, Towel Back, Re- friggrotor. two Clocks. China, Clothes-Horse. Frult Jars, Wash-Tubs, Mirror. and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to take place, ram or shine. BENJAMIN J. STUBGES, Auctioneer. N orwalk, Oct. 21, 1878. . ' Executor. 3943 Regnier‘cfz Glines, DRUGG-ISTS, Main Street, - N Drwalk, Conn. A New and Large Stock 01" Fancy Snaps, Perfumery. luilel Cutlery and Pocket Books. Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specifics. Prescriptions carefully prepared ABLOB STOVE FOR SA . 6 Gazette LE En uire of O. E. WILSON N . Building? _ ‘ ’ o M’ME. BEN NETT: QUINTARD’S BLOCK, RAILWAY SQUARE, Norwalk, Conn . Local Agent for s. T. Taylor’s Imported Patterns, a stem, and Journalsunvites the ladies of this She will v cinity to call and examine her styles. display all the Latest Designs .reccivedlb the French Steamers, simultaneous- ly with t 0 New York establishment. M’me. Bennett is also prepared to Make, Cnt,Baste dz Drape Costumes from the imported designs, and to exocne all orders that may be given her, with promptitude and exactness. ‘ . boarders, where the comforts of a first-class 12 DAN LUKE, f ”"1”" ,_ 8n l. Gilli - § . and Bran Band. Star Artists 1.2 - " "-" ' "Manager. Will appear the World Renowned ' i» 4., .|3v§ ’ w. a a ’CLAXTON and WESTON ,Song and DanceArtlsts. MR. GALLIGEB, the Irish Comedian. MISS KATTE BELL, the Dashing Sore-Comic Vocalist. ,MR. DICK SANDS,tlIe Champton Clog Dancer~ of the World, and a Full Variety Company. For full particulars see small bills. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Reserved Seats at the vicinity of Bridgeport and Norwalk, that now“ ”mg sme- had tried every other mode of treatment, can Opera. House, Tuesday Evening, Oct. 29th. N orwalk. Camilla Ursolr supported by a First-Class Company inn. Grand Conceritu :For particulars see future announcements. flt ideactl , l. allorrll all: have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Shoes or Boots, to be found in the town of Norwalk. They can llt and please you both to Prices and Quality of Good Please call and see. A. II. HOY1 .e Co. J.F.IICSCO. . . Closing Notice. THE Stores of the subscribers will be closed hereafter at 8 O’clock every evening, except Saturday evenings, until A ril 1st, 1879. ' BOL ES &AKEELEB.‘ ' S ELLECK BROTHERS, Norwalk, Oct. Ist, 1878.; Dr. S. W. FISKE, or Norwleh, Conan, the Celebrated CLAIBVOIAN'I PHYSICIAN, AND MAGNETIC HEALEB of27 YEARS PRACTICE Also. BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM, Will visit Norwalk, Ct" three days in every month, at the Norwalk Hotel, where he can be consulted Saturday; Sunday, and Monday, Oct. the 26th, 27th, and 26th, and Tuesday, the 29th, until 12 o’clock, noon. ‘ Olllee hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. In. The Doctor has visited Norwalk regglarly every month for over a. year, and has always metwn remarkable success and liberal patronage, and has gained the esteem ot’themnny patients whom he has treated and‘cured. The Dr. makes thorough clairvoyant examini- tions of the sick. He has an unseen power to de- scribe every pain and secret disease at sight, without asking a question,and prepares pure veg- etable medicines to reach .the seat of all diseases. He makes speedy and rapid cures In nearly every case he undertakes. The success oftheDr, aston- slhes the most distinguished ph sicmns. He cures ‘when all other treaunents In 1, and :the pa- tient ls restored to perfect health. His long ex- perience, combined wrth his wonderful powers of magnetism has enabled him to become one of the most successful and popular physicrans ol the country. for the permanent cure of every kind and form of all chronic disease of whatever name or nature. Medicines reasonable. always favora- ble to the poor. . The Dr.also has the power to read your past. present and future destiny, and is widely known to be one of the most wonderful seers of the present age for his ttzuthfulness in reading the most important events In .one’s lite. He gives full particulars of absent friends. and also ives mines in Marriage, Losses, Lawsuits and ivorces, and thorpugb y explains business affairs of every description , greatlyto their beno~ fir. and satisfaction. Clarlvoyant sittings $1. Com munications by letter upon business or health must contain fl. agc,sex_, a lock of hairand stamp. Address box 1,253, NorWIch,Conn. ' The Doctor is, perhaps, a comparative stranger to many who may chance to real this notice. le wishes to state to such that he cordially invites you recall on him _and_ consult hlm, If you wish. ., '- rning that winch In of the most In) ortance to you, an A. H. IIor'r. then you will be able to judge or your- selves whether he can be of schIce to you orsomc of your sick friends. During the not?! yearshe has sent hundreds of patlents on t eIr Way rejoic- ng which he has successfully cured. Sbcond hand Instruments of first-class mak- ers, fully warranted, and at prices that DEFY COMPETITION, for cash‘ or inslhllments. Aeasrs WANTED for WAL'rERs’ SUPERIOR BELL ORCAxs and PIANOS. Illustrated cata- logues mailed. HORACE WA'rIIRs& Soxs,Man- ufaetui'ers and Dealers, 40 East 14th St.. N. Y. Also General Agents for Snoxrxosns’ cel- cbrated ORGANS. ' . HELL ofthe OPIUM EATER and the Euro Way Out. EL KAHIREH. . A Painless Antidote. Dr. POI-tel- W. Taylor, Louisvillc,Ky. Geo. W. Hayden, Essex. lgftl‘dtiglsescx 00., Conn, Sole Agents for the Eastern IEWSPAPER ADV'I IIIIIEAB, Ill CHI"! 81'. IN. fill all]! Tlllll ‘1‘0 lllll Just Received by - Holmes .8: Keelér, 2,000 Busllels 30 OK SALT, 1,000 Bushcls: Clare EARLY ROSE Illinois 500 Barrels Extra Minnesota Patents, St.“ Louis and Michigan :5- L 0‘ U" R s , , 100 Barrels _ KEROSENE OIL, Wheat Bran, Sharp’s, Barley, Corn and Cats, By CAR LOAD or less quantity. . 100 Cases " New Canned Goods, lerytheap. New Raisins, Currants, & Citron. ' New Ham, Pork, and Lard, FINE BUTTER AND CHEESE. 'In fact. everything to be found in our line, and ' for sale At Low Prices. Call and see us. » HOLMES .e KE ELER, class... ”one“: 91.F2932£Y.§§éf «a... 4,—7-1-u nus. tsunami alumni: of goo-NOW and- a carriage Robes: / lumtls, and will be Arc Head-quarters , Low Fl ,9: r‘ f..- HOrse Blankets Those Goods are bought direthrOIltjia'st Sold at Erotromelg goo/res. ' ' WE BUY OUR H A T S RY run CASE . Which enables us to underscll. . Particular attention paid to Boys’ and ' Children’s Sizes. ' o Our Stock of * is more complete than over. Being directly connected with the Manufacturing and Job'- bz’ng Trade, we can and do retail much cinder ' ' the _ Regular. Prices. ' ' a: C MS'NGK BIRDS. 43 MAIN 313E131}; NOR WALK, , IMHIRANCELBWING, SO. NOR WALK. S.E. OLMSTEAD (I) 00. Manufacture and sell at their Foundry on Me- chanic Street, some of the llanllSnmest- & Best Pallofsmves Offered in the market. at low pries. Also we make and Offer tothe ublic at a. little advance over our holesale Price, The Best Range, (called the Sultan,) 'made in New England, with or wnhout Bot Closet, 1£130 many other cheaper c as RANGES AND COOK srovns. It will pay all buyers to call on us. We have on - an a number of ‘ SECON D-HAN D PARLOR BASE BURN ERS nearly new at half-prises. and 81:0st suitable for heating, Stores Shops, &c‘. ' assesses Con - Lrvm‘rin’ 01L ts well known as a Remedy for Scroful‘n Cons-mp- tlon Chronic ereumntl III B ' nlge'ugea, and emrwlnuonll-ednhfggtflgog-gmt MflllEfl'S BUD-[WEB OIL HOR- . VIIOIAI Is superior to an in d 11 f -- «Berna! virtues add Joni-itcgcygr. £83.? “$81152“? high medical sugar-flies of Marion Sims, and other ‘lew York, have repeatedly asserted its superior merits. n Consumption Dr. Abbotts Smith, of the North Lo don Hospital, and other eminent London and European ndbelt. For sale CW“??? “53$? 021:. classic Agéits “tor the misfi'mi‘bngfiim' HILL, MOYNAN 85.00., 271, 273, 2754:; 277 Grand St. Bet. Forsyth a: Eldrlge 815., New Yon: _+_ We have now on exhibit the largest and choicest selectlon of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, IIO- SIEBY, Etc., to be found in any house in the city. Dress Goods Depot-linens. . . nggpi’eccs Sylvia Costume Cloth, 26c., cheap at l c 140 pieces Diamond Camel’s Hair Suiting, 38c., wort 566.- 3 cases All-Wool Camel’s Hair Costume Fabric, _359 . good value for 50c. , 89 pieces 50in. All-Wool Camel’s Hair 9°C., real- ly worth $1.25. . 120 pieces 25 in. All-Wool Camel’s Hair, 50c., real- lyworth 75o. ' , . ‘ 1}; yds. wide. All-Wool Plaid and Plain 100 Patterns an 3:23:3989 Ingrain, Tapestry & Body Brussels , In Prices from . .25 cts. to $1.50. Ullallldl Stills With Linen Bosom, finished for 35 cents. SUPERIOR QUALITY With 3-ply Bosom, 50 cents. WA ass UTTA - MILLS, 3-ply Bosom of 2200 Linen .and Heavy ‘ Linen Backing, 30 cents. Laundried Shirts . . AT 500., 75c, and $1.00. Large Assortment“ of Merino Underwear. Children’s 18 to 32 in., at. lie. to $2.50. Bar gains in LADIBS’ .vns‘rs, At 500., 75., and“$l.OO. a. Good Value in Bleached and Unbleached Cotton “Cloths, - onsss- coo‘Ds, ' ' HOSIERY, &c., ac. A. Dicker All; & Sal’s. . Washington Street, ' South Norwalk, Conn. I’Olgaalse Cloth,81.30, considered good value at _ Peptin Suitings, in all the fashionable shadesdvé , . l8 and 200. - English Cashmeres, new colorings, 18, 20, and Bic. Serge Settings, 2'! inches wide, New Fall shades, '_ 256., a G en: Bargain. . . 9 cases Al -Woot trench Cashmere, all the new- est shades, 500.; fully worth 75c. Large display of. Scotch Plaids, in the latest de- _sIgns and colorm ,‘ 15,18,25, 35 and 50c. 7.).pleces All-Wool rag-tan Plaid Suiting, $1.25 (50 Inches Wide.) A deelded bargain and very' fash— Ionable. . _ Mourning Good. Department. ' 22h§ieces All-Wool French Cashmeres, 50e..worth c . Also-full assortment of French Cashmere,55c..65c. Special ofi'erIng of French Cashmere at The, Can- not be equalled for the money in the city. Full line or French Cashmere, so and 9t‘c. The handsomest French Cashmere ever shown $1. Engllsh Cashmeres, 35, 40, 45, and 50c. . Cloak und'Snls Department. Special attention is requested to this department. Handsome Cashmere Salts, from $8.00 to $30.00. 600 Stun‘ Suits, from 84 up. _ Decided bargains. Imported Bourette and Sllk Suits, the latest de- signs, at very moderate prices. .‘ Ladies’ Cloaks, Mantlllas and Circulars. a mag- nificent assortment, also the New Ulster, so fashionable this lull. A lull-line of Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks for dress and school wear. Show] Department. All the leadln styles in Shetland Wool Paris Stripes, Bloehejmitation India VelvetJl‘eaver, Chenille, and Fancy. also .the largest asscrtment of'Square Wool Shawls ever shown, at prices to suit the tImes. l R; G. NOLAN, M. D.,, , Surgeon and Physician, omen: Cor. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. ‘ Otlice hours: 8 to 9a.m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Can be found at office nights. BRANCH OFFICE at Hoyt’s Pharmacy, South Norwalk. ; ' finial gums. ' ml\lvv V\’\~\l\l\l‘\’\l\ [‘1‘ r» Order of Notice. Tar: NORWALK SAVINGS Socur-rr, ‘ cs. EDWARD T. WHITNEY, and others. Snperror Court, girlieldbgounty, . . ptem r'I‘eI-m 8. PETITION for foreclosure of mortgage mi lest;- L ta‘ln premises situated in the Town of Nor- walk, County of Fan-field and State of Connecti- cut, bounded as follows, to witz—Northerly by land of New Fork SNew Haven.n.B.Co.;lasteI-l y by land of heirs of William St.Jonn.deceued.and by highway; Soother-1y and Westerly‘b low wa-‘ .ter mark. Saldpemxon being returuab c to this $823“ on the first Tuesday of November, A. D., . ORDERED—That the petitioners "ive ’ the pendency ofthis petition to alln persld‘ritslelem:E mg or 018“!!an interests in the above described realises as representatives. heirs, or creditors of .llham J . Keynes: deceased. formerly of said Norwalk, or of Sarah E. Firth. deceased late of ~ Jersey City. III‘ the State of New Jersey. by cans— Ing this order to be published tvnee before the 30th da of October-awn the Nor walk GAZETTE, _ a week y newspaper printed In said Norwalk. “IP43 By the Com- , H 'l' BLAKE. Clerk or shidSup‘erior Court. ’IsrRIc'r or NORWALK' .5. r E Wong-11g. thlfivnlsmz _ rebate Court, . syn e o u ‘ CII inaggadgg‘ffidecefised- ,, late Of Norwalk. . , at: t 0 Administrator ' WI" unnamed, exhibit his Administrationwdltrgot‘llrll: > to this Court for adjustment.,at the Probate Of— fice 1!: Norwalk. on the 2d day of November 1878‘ at 9 o clock, forenoon ; and that all persons inter1 ested In said estate mag be notified thereof ’the said 'AdmlIIlBII’LIOI’ wi cause this order 't’o be published In a newspaper printed in Fairfield County, and post a copy thereofon the signpost in - Shiialgfméii" hares: Ithe place where tbedeceas- , . ens en ' Ol'_Not ember. 1878. days before 8a.“: 2“ day mat ASAB. WOODWARD, Judge. ISTRIC'I’OF VOBWALK . ' ‘ E t (160%,?th h; 1378 ,ss Probate bout 1: . so a o . ALLEN ' In 8:1(1 élIsIIt-lcftgieceased. . ’ late 0‘ Norwalk, 9 our 0 robare for the Districtol N 1 bath limited and allowed six months from tang; hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to presept their accounts. properly attested, with- ‘ gno neglidn 3161:5831“ be gebarrdd arecovery. All per- . . O sat estat V Immediate payment to e are'requested to make 3N3 ANN ELIZA ALLEN, Executrix. [STRICT OF N ORWALK . 1% mgctogegfggyma , ss ,Probute Court, " s e, 0 GE B. WEST » Wilton, In said district, deceased. COTT' 1‘“ 0‘ The Court of Probate for the DistriétofNor- walk,hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom - the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to ethbIt thelrclaims for-settlement. Thosewho’ neglectto resentthelracconntspro erly “tested Egg-5:11;: dotting??? be goblin-e a recovery sIn e e o sai ' ' ' to make igfinmeflrifitl‘; payment :gtate urerequested . SA WESTCOT’I‘. E ' . 43 CLARENCE L. WESTCOTT, 1333133. Registrars’ Notice. O'I’ICE is hereby given that the Re ist - r , rats of y \ oters for the First Voting Distri‘ét of the ‘ownrot Norwalk, wIll be in session at the Town god. 3 Office, in said District, on Tuesday, Oct. ..-nd 1378. and on Friday, Oct. 2511:, 1878, from 9 a. In. until 12 m. on each of said da 3, for the plir-. pose Ot‘correeting and revising t e Voting Lisa! 01 said First Votin District. EDWARD M BRILL, Registrars of Voters GEORGE N. ELLS, ‘ In Voting Distrust. Dated at Norwalk, October 14. 1878. . Notice. S hereb given that the Selectmen and I Clerk,y of the Town of Norwalk, will £52.": session at. the office of said Selectmen and Town. Clerk,tor the purpose of examinlng the qualifi- suk Department.- A heavy Black Gros Grain,-81.00. A nice quality Lyons Cashmere, 51%. Full lines of Colin 5 Berger..'l.‘aland. Guinet, and 'all the standard makes of Black Silks. ' Colored Silks, from 65c. up. Velvet Department. , Lyons Black Silk Trimming Velvet, $1.10, 81.3, 81.59 and up. Lyons Black Silk Cloaking Velvet. 33,00 and up- All the new shades of Colored silk \. elvet, from $1.25 It '. ‘ ' Full exh’ibit _ of Black and Colored Silk Finish Velvet. 37%c. and up (the Blacks are of the new Amazon Shade). Fancy Goods Department. Black and Colored;Silk Fringes, Chenille ,Frin- gee, Worsted Frmges, all styles and colors. a job lot, at 16c.; Cloak Trimmings, Gimps,Braids,etc., etc.; the largest varlety ot uttons in the city; Torchon Laces. Corn 150. a yard up :. Embroiderles Veiliugs, Gents’ and Ladies? Handkerchiefsdlnce, and Linen Collars and Cults, Ladie‘s’ Underwear, Children's Babes and Sb 3, 460.; Chemise a spec- ial bargain; Corsets, we oaston selllng_the best. 50c. side Lace Corset in America. ' . Hosiery Department; A full selection of Ladles’ Gents’ and Mlsses’ Hose at popular prices. Unlauudricd Shirts, from 715C. pg. Red Flannel nderwear for Ladies and Gents. at very low prices. Kid Gloves, from 25c. up. ’ HILL, MOYNAN ECO}, 271, 273, 275 and an Charms-r. cations ofelectors.and admittin to 'h . ' i oath those who shall be found 3 ‘ ed? flew; ncsday the 28d inst» from 9 0'0 ock in the fore. noon. until 5 o’clock in the afternoon nd by pub- lic adjournment _of said meeting, wiliabe in ses- sion for the said no . e, at. the City Council Rooms, Insurance Bull ng. in the City- of South . Norwalk, on Friday the 26th lush, from 10 o’clock In the foreman until 5 o’clock. in the afternoon, and upless all entered on the’first list as u to he made ’ shah have been admitted or rejected, will be in session for the, same purpose on Monday the 28th inst; at the office of said Selectmen and Town Clerk, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until a o clock In the afternoon. and ,not afterwards ‘ with this exception. The Selectmen and Tomi Clerk will be in session on Monday than]: a; of November.»1878, at their. said-office from 9 O'clbck In the forenoon until 5 o’clock Altman," nec- essary, for the sole purpose of admitting to the elector’s oath those whose rights will mature at- terMonda , the 2811: lust" and on .or before the 6th day 0 November-next. Applications from tltillllo‘lt’s‘m 2%“? “if“ “‘8‘ “m" “‘ econ o n ' ‘ named days.N- . _ q B lstrlctf, on the above - ' A DREWSBLLECK. . _ CHARLES w;- sMrm, se‘w‘men' , HEN B! K. SELLECK. own "Clerk. ,DateuNomalk, cs. Oct. 14th, A.D., ms. Blacllnamelel‘ call lull; ’ Carmine and Blue fol-Fancyllort Bet. Forsylh J: Eldridge Stsu N. Y., A. II. svrnerou & co.
Norwalk Chronicler