Nor-Walk. Gazette.
Tuesday , January 28th, 1879.
EDITORIAL LETTER.
(vi-~1-
,_ .-
Wasiusc'rox, Jas. 251b, 1018.
DEAgzg \I‘l. ;“ ELL. .1, _; V. ’ I. .1 .
Thfl .010 hi the'wholcnfltlon'llas been
0‘1thng Washington the past Week
as matters of unusual interest have been un-
der donsidc'riiti'on in Congress. . The new
Pension-Bill, will perhaps attract the widest
and deepest personal solicitudci - Its purpose
simply stated, is to pay to all persons entitled
to pensions from the‘date' of the death or disa-
bility of the soldier, instead of from date .of
application fer the pension, as has been the
practicepf-the pension ofilce under existing
laws. ~While there are elements of seeming
equity inIthe new Bill. it is to be feared it
was passed more in a spirit of partisan rival-
ry than any real patriotic desire to do justice
to the soldiér.‘ The worst feature of itiis the
vast sum of money it will draw from: the
Treasuryand the onerous loads already borne
by the carom/(1's Of the nation. It has been
the chieftopic at two Cabiii‘ct meetings, Sec.
Sherman claims it will draw one hundred and
fifty aiii‘lli'onsfroui the Treasury- The com—
missioner of Pensions thinks it will not go.
above sixty millions, while Scuat‘or MOrrcll
of the Finance Committee says it cannot' be
less than eighty millions. The Bill was vig-
orously and successfully worked through by
an organized -force of influential Pension
agents, who no doubt expect to reap a rich
harvest. All these facts are against the bill
and have been brought to the'attention of the
President with the hope that he would veto
the bill. On the other hand, its friends claim,
it to be eminently just and equitable and
ouly,too long deferred. If it became a law.
either by the signature _of the President or
his failure to return it in ten days with [his
veto, its provisions secure an immediate pay-
ment, in a lump, of all pensions due, between
the time of the soldier's death, disability. or
discharge and the date of application upon
which his pension was granted. The heirs
of deceased soldiers, widows and minor chil-
. dren are‘entifled under the bill to the same
extent that the soldier. if living, Would be
entitled. The rules and blanks for applica-
tions under the law will be prepar'ed by the
Commissioner just as soon as it is known that
the President will sign the bill, as it is be-
lieved he will do. There’ are many homes of
be poor soldier and his family throughout
the loyal land, where this will bring joy and
gladness, which the past hard times and gen-
eral depression in" all departments of labor
and productive industry, will make doubly
helpful. Besides, the putting of so large an
amount of money into active circulation, as
this will surely do, cannot fail to enliven
trade, and tend to lift almost every commu.
nity from our long continued financial de.
pression. ’ Senator Ingalls of Kansas, has
been a most ardent and indefatigable worker
for the bill,’under the honest conviction that
it was simply an-act of justice and right to-
ilie soldier and that the nation will, pay no
more under it, than it should have paid. As
the Bill is so short and will awaken so lively
an interest, it is to be hoped you may find.
mom for it as appended in this connection.
’I‘ic following is the full text of the bill :—
Be it enacted (0-0., That all pensions which
have been granted under the general laws reg-
1i..iiing pensions, or may hereafter be grant-
1-11 in consequchc of death from a. cause
which originated in United States service dur-
inrr the continuencc of the rebellion. or in
ciihscquence'of wounds, injuries _or disease
received or contractedin said serVice during
said war of the rebellion, shall commence.
from the date of death or discharge from said
service of the person on whose account 'the
chitin has been or shall hereafter be granted,
or from the termination of the right of_ the
party having prior title to such pension:
Provided, The rate of penston for the. inter-
vcning time for which arrears of pensmn are
hereby granted shall be the same per month
1'1 »r which the pension was originally granted.
Sec. 2. That the Commissioner of Pen-
sions is hereby authorized and directed to
adopt such rules and regulations for the pay-
ment of the arrears of pensions hereby grant-
ed as will be necessary to cause to be paid to
when pensioners, or, .if the pensioners shall
have died, to the person or persons .entitled
I 11111: same, all such arrears of pension as
1111' pen-i )Ilel' may be, or would have been,
in hired to under this act. _
Sec. 3. That section 1717 of the Revised
it antes of the United States, which prowdes
ll: it “no claim for pension not prosecuted to
:. >.:CCCSSIIJI issue within five years from .the
11:11 c of filing the same shall beadmttted W1th—‘
1-2” record evidence from the Wanor Nuvy
l! ,iiirtm'cnt of the injury or the disease
\\ nit-h resulted in the disability or death of
1:.-.- person on whose account the. Claim IS
m-iile: Provided. That in any case ii} which
me limitation prescribed by this section bars
llll‘ future prosecution of the claim. the claim-
an: may present, through‘the Peuston Office,
I - he Adjutant-General of the army or the
h .igeon-General of the navy, cridence, that
1 . ~ disease or injury which resulted in the
l .zibility or death of the person on whose
mount the claim is made originated ' in the
a. .vice and in the line of duty; and If such
t‘i'l- [once is deemed satisfactory by the officer
1.. whom it may be submitted,- he shall cause
ii record of the fact so_ proved to he made,
and a copy of the same to be transmitted to
the Commissioner of Pensions, and thebar to
the prosecution Of the claim shall thereby be
run. .ved," be, and the same is hereby repeal-
t‘tl
Site. A. No claim agent or other person
shall be entitled to receive any compensation
for services in making application for arrears
of pension.
51:12- 5.
far as they may conflict with
of this not be, and the same
peeled. '
'rns: xnw roux APPOINTMENTS. _
The battle between Senator Conkling and
the Administration over the New York
Custom House appointees now before the
Committee Of Commerce of the Senate,
waxes hotter’and hotter. Itls said the re-
plies of Messrs. Cornell and Arthur to the
charges made against their fidelity as Custom
House officials, are to be very damag-
ing documents and not only sharply put, but
abundantly sustained by the proofs: More‘s
the pity, that the‘ acknowledged leader of
the Senate and pride Of the greatEmpire
state should feel himself forced into a bitter '
antagonism with "an- administration with
which he should be‘inih‘ear'tyi and cheerful
:iccord. Senator Conkllng justifies his_
action by pronouncing "it an, unprovoked
personal war upon mama that their offices
are hit upon only beca'usc'theyiare supposed
to be friends of hisfand'notbecause any just
or honest grounds exist for their removal.
On the other hand, Secretary Sherman denies
all this and insists it is done out of sincere
regard fora genuine civil service reform.
The chances favor Senator C’s. final
triumph. and the rejection of the President’s
new batch of nominees, although Gen. Mer-
ritt, is the personal. friend of Mn. Conkling
and independent of his present position
3-
That all acts or parts of acts -so
the provisions
are hereby rc-_
would receive the Senator's hearty support. -
The Senators recent and unanimous renomi—
nation and re-elcction leadsmim to the be-
lief that his action is at least endorsed by the
Republican party of the Empire State. One
thing may be written down as certain, neither
President ’ Hayes or his great Finance
Minister stands in much danger of securing
the electoral votes of the Empire State at the
next Republican Presidential Convention.
'I‘nr. cirusits. '
The Potter Conlnittec is also furnishing
no end of interest to the fun-loving news-
mougcrs; Ben. Butler professes to have all
the Tribune dcspatchcs and many more
which have never becn'madc public. How
he chanced to come into possession of them,
is as prOfOund a mystery as it is as to where
the Tn'bum struck so rich a mine to be de
veloped by journalistic enterprise. Their
witness St. Martin is at present giving them
a deal of trouble, but he is a little too much
like Anderson tobe given entire credence,
Representative Reed of -Maine,proposed to the
committee that as this whole investigation
was for the purpose of .vindicating. th'c.
' aspersed honor of Mr. Tildcn, that he be'
invited tobe present, at least~ by counsel.
This was terribly embarrassing ‘to Tilden’s
democratic i'defenders‘, and the kindness of
the Repubncan'i-member, was snubbed, by
the laying upon the table of ‘his resolution.
it is expected that there will bemusrc by the
1
I full band before this 'scanilaldtfsly'i deceptive
‘cry of “'s'top thicf”.'byl the democracy is
duly silenced} - If. sclearly to be seen that
thedemocraticleudersgare entirely willing
thaf'Tildc‘nimay‘. beexterminated, to the end
that'hc may never load their ticket again.
It is an interesting family fight.
‘ "51011EBE1100RI1‘10 noon.
The sorc'st trial the democracy has under—
gone was the unexpected bombshell cxplodbd
by Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, in the House
debate on Southern claims, on chdncsday.
Mr. Potter =had pronounced against these
myriad of Southern claims very much to the
disgust of the Southern democracy and'their
northern dough-faced adherents, but Gen.
Bragg fairly flayed them alive. The facts
are that all sensible democrats see that what
with a “solid South,” made so by ballot-box
stuffing and bull dozing and these constant
raids on the treasury, the democracy can
never rise again to national supremacy.
Bragg was-alwaysa democrat, but fought
braVely in the Union army, and his only
error seems to have been in aggin all yiug him
self to a party that caused the war and gave
aid and comfort to the rebellion throughout.
,He assured his party friends, however, that
there was a point beyond which he could not
gn,'and.the utter'consternution his remarks
caused Speaker Randall and the democratic
and pittiblc. 'In the course of the running
debate, Mr. Eden asserted that “we paid
nearly half a million dolars of these claims
last year and we will pay three or four hun-
dred thousand this year." When Mr. Jones,
of Ohio; retortcd that, f‘At the last session
of Congress we had some striking experience
in regard to the adjustment 'of stale 'claims
which illustrated thewisdom and policy of
a statute of limitation, to cutoff their consid-
eration. l-r'eLfer to what is known as the
southern mail contracts.
Nearly $400,000had been appropriated for
what was known as southern mail contract
claims by the democratic party in the Forty-
fourtli Congress, to pay for carrying the mail
in the seceded States from the dates between
which the States sceeded and the date of the
proclamation of the president of the Confed-
eracy that the confederate government would
assume payment. On investigation it was
found that of sixteen claims filed by parties
to-obtain that money fourteen had already
been paid by the Confederate government,
and their receipts were found in the archives
of the Southern Confederacy.”
Then Gen. Bramr not the floor and remit-tired
Do a
he was tired of seeing these Southern claims
constantly coming up here, based upon the,
pretended “loyalty” of the claimants. '
“ Loyalty is a sentiment. There are gentlea
intlie Confederate army who can furnish
more proofs probably that they were loyal
t6 this ,Government than we could who
fought upon the Federal side, because they-'
can prove by witnesses that what they fought
government upon the principles of our fath-
ers. and that'we northern men had seen fit
to attempt to tear down the structure that
our fathers left us, and they were loyal and
we were disloyal. ' ‘
We have been taunted with the. $351,000,-‘
000 in the Treasury that belong to some one
unknown or to~the G'ovnrnment as proceeds
of abandoned property and ought to be dis
tributed in the South.
1 would ask these gentlemen to take their
eyes off fromthe $34,000,000 for a moment
if they want to appreciate how we feel. Let
them turn the glass over and look at another
view—a sea of blood—thousands and tens of
thousands of the best men in the land, North
and South, weltering in their gore. Let them
hear the cries of the wounded man from the
battle-field as the cold chill of death strikes
him, and by the cessation of the greens you
knew that one more soul had gone to 115 final
account. ,
Let them go and hear the piteous moans
from the hospitals ;,lct them go to the bill-
sides and mountain tops, and to. the valleys
where thousands and hundreds of thousands
are in mourning. ,
' Then let them look at what is of' the least
account in the reckoning, the thousands of
millions,the billions Of money that were spent
to put down this war; and when they place
all these on the debtor side of the account, I '
would-like to have them strike the balance——
show, if they can, that the $34,000,000 of
credit which belongs to somebody, they do
not know whom, overcome the entries on the
debit side. . '
I am not willing to sit here as the Repre-
sentative of my constituents and allow these
measures to be brought up in one form or
another; from one member and another;
from one committee and another, for the
purpose of getting money out of the Treas-
ury on the plea of loyalty.
These-loyal men of the South are so few
that the evil that; will be done by leaving
them out is nothing in comparison with the
great evil that will be done if we open the
door and allow the $17,000,000 for claims
upon our calendar to be passed and appropri-
ations made for the benefit of men on the
plea that they were loyal people of the South.
I have here time and again heard a threat
thrown to the Democracy upon this side of
the House which I have thought for a long
time needed ,an answer, and it came from
Mississippi. ’1 have heard it said here ’upon
the floor of the House that unless the Democ-
racy of the North is more liberal, that-unless
they would open their hands and give out
money more lavishly from the Treasury, the
so}? South would soon go over to the other
81 . . - .
I 'say, as one of the'gllepresentntives of the
Democracy of the North, that if there ate
any man in the South who propose to belong
to the Democratic party simply for the
reason that the doors of the Treasury arc to
be Opened to them, the her they go over
tlie'better for their), the better foflur party ;
and when the people of this country see and
feel, as they are beginning to do, that they
can trust the interests of the country with
the Democratic part y of the North and South,
then we' can make recruits in the Northern
States that will fill tip our ranks to the maxi—
mum. We have no need of that class of
gentlemen that we can only hold to party
allegiance by golden ties. by giving them the
promise of everything which they may ask
out of the Treasury.” '
These were words Of a true patriot, as well
'as loy‘al Democrat, who fought in the field to
put down the unprovoked rebellion inaugura-
ted by Southern and encouraged throughout
by Northern Democrats. The Nation is to
be congratulated that there is one Democrat
in Congress not afraid to turn history upon
Southern Democrats and Northern Copper—
heads. ‘ His only reward will be the anathe—
mas of his disloyal political allies and the
approval of his own conscience. It was
deemed so damaging that the Democrats
rallied at once into caucus to prevent the
‘spread of the disaffection, and the South
appealed to Sam. Randall to save them from
further mischief, (and he never was known
to fail the South when called to aid them,)
and so by his special rulings the furthur pro-
gress of the angry debate between Bragg and .
Ellis. was suppressed. Your correspondent
mails you herewith the 'verbatim debate,
which it. is hoped may find a place on
your next week’s outside. -
NEW LONDON rosr OFFICE.
It seems the New London Post Office
troubles are not yet at an end After Mr.
Tubbs was. first continued, a Mr. Sidney F.
Shelbourn, came down here, fierce as a wolf
ou the fold and in behalf of the deposed
re—rcferenceof Tubbs to the Postal Commit
tee. A hearing was had, when the commit—
tec recommended Tubbs for confirmation,
which was accordingly done, and he was
supposed to be secure its-the New London.
postal standard bearer of civil service reform.
Not so. The irrepressible Sidney F. Shel:
boom has been here again and has had our
friend Bisscll, the Asst. Attorney General of
the Post Office Department, (who was sent
to New London to personally examine the
merits of the existing quarrel)-—under a
three days examination, his testimony to be
used in a civil suit to be brought by the, dc-
posbd irate postniistrcss against the new
appointee, Tubbs. The charge is that the
said Tubbs, as her first assistant, did feloni-
ously withhold from her ashore of,the salary,‘
cmolumcts,&c.,‘ of the said New London;
post ofiice. It is claimed there will be a live-
ly overhauling, by the lawyers, of all the
’l‘ubbs, firkins and barrels, as well as iii'ail
bags and perquisites, of that oleagenious of-
fice, during its late administration, but it is
the opinion of the Department that our New
London Tubbs will come out. of the scrim-
mage, like‘all others, “standing on his own
bottom.” " .- ’ '
SENATOR 1’1..i'i"1"s SEAT.-
1111 and graceful bit of‘bouflesy, the other
day, in behalf of his incoming colleague,
I-ion. Om‘llJ-h‘. Ii. PLAT’l‘. Learning that
Judge Noah Davis .was about to vacate his
leaders of the House, was both laughable
men upon this side of the House who served.
for and what they sought to maintain was a- _
lady P. M“;, secured a reconsideration and .
”Senator Eaton performed a very thouglit-’
very eligible senat Iriul seat and remove to
that now occupied by $31 ator Ilowe, (who
goes out on the Afth of March), Mr. Eaton at
once secured its assignment" to Mr. Plait.
It is sent No. 4 on the first front row, on the
Republican side, Senator George F. Hogr, of
Massacbusi its, having No. 3, and Senator
Morrill, of Vermont, No. 5 of the same row.
Judge Davis will undoubtcdty remove his
chair, which was specially erected and con-
structed for him, to. his new quarters, other-
wise Senator I‘Iatt, in filling the seal, would
find it the most comprehensive andrxtcnded
sprcad he. wasevcr called upon to attempt,
as the surveyors state that the august Illinois
Senator’s exact breath of beam to be chc
fezt and seven. indies.
find that Mr. I’latt is so widely known among
prominent members of Congress. .Many
have .spoken on the stump with him in Re-
publican campaigns, and others have person-
ally met him, and all with one accord very
naturally prpfess'a warm liking for him.
The result Of our- Connecticut senatorial
struggle, for some reason or other, seems to
have been particularly pleasing to about
everybody at the Capital. Senator Plait has
both the utility and sagacity to increase
feeling. ..
1"I.SLON,B1LL SIGNED.
The President has this cy’cning signed the
new Pension Bill. It thus becomes 'a law,
but notice is given that no arrcargcs of pen-
sions can be paid under this act, until a
special appropriation therefor is passed. This
requires'a virtual reenactment of the whole
bill, which leaves the result in extreme
doubt. As ever, P.
m
Roscoe Conkling was re-clccted to the Uni-
ted States Senate in New York; General
James Shields was elected for the short term
and Colonel George G. Vest for tlielong term
in Missouri ; Daniel W. Voorliees was elect—
ed for both the short and the long terms in
Indiana; J. D. Cameron was elected from
Pennsylvania; O.'I{. Plait in Connecticut;
Wilkinson Call in Florida; Z. B. Vance in
North Carolina, and General John A. Logan
in Illinois. ‘
Rev. E.’Rayinond, formerly a resident
of South Norwalk, but for several years
past 'pastor of the Baptist church in. New
Canaan, died at his home in-that village,
on Wednesday eveniuglast. Ilis remains
were taken {to Port Chester for burial yes-
terday. While a resident of this place he
seemed to be in possession of good health
and great strength, and had a voice of re-
markable powcri of late years he has been
laid up with rheumatism. ' ‘ .
Mr. Benjamin II. Chase died suddenly,
of pneumonia, at the residence of his brother-
in-law, Collector G. T. Weeks on Wednes-
day last. He belonged to an old Norwalk
family, but lived for many years past in
New York. Hefiserved his country during
the war,‘ in New York Regiments, and was
at one time an inmate of Libby Prison. "He,
subscuucntly-re-enlisted in the 7th Conn,
but was discharged for physical disability.
His remains were taken to Greenwich ceme—
tery for interment. ‘
From Russia comes reports of something
far more dreadful than war—the plague.
The fearful scourge known as the“Black
Death,” which has visited Europe several
times during the past century, is said to be
raging near Moscow, and rapidly spreading.
The mortality is reported great. ‘
Saturday evening, about half-past seven, 0.
tramp made a persistent chart 1?) force .an
entrance into the house of_ Post _Master
Olmstcad. Mrs. and Miss Olmstcad, together
with a little boy and a servant girl, were the
only inmates at the 111110.. The man repeat-
edly tried to force the door and windows,
demanding admittance, with imprccations.
The inmates Were kept in terror formorc
than a half hour. Finally one of the. ladies
presented a pistol _at the window in close
proximity to the fellows 1head, when he
decampcd. down the street. lVe wish that
the attempt hadbeen made later in the ever-
ing, when the P. M., would undoubtedly
have given him a suitable greeting. The
Whipping Post is the proper punishment for
such outrages.
SAD ACCIDENT.-—On Friday last, Lena,
eldest daughter of Mr. Ira Cole, fell down
stairs at her home, and broke her left arm
below the elbow. The little sufferer is doing
well, and is very patient. May she soon be
around again, as well as ever.
On Wednesday morning our citizens were
startled by the news that 1111-. Willis Burr
had dropped dead at the Danbui'y depot
while waiting for the train down. ‘ He had
left home that morning rather later than
usual, and .probably hurried somewhat for
fear of being too late. Arrriving in time,
however-,he engaged in conversation with
Mr. Stephen'Olmsteii'il,and to all appearance
was as well as ever. He suddenly fell against
the wallatnd it was thought he had slipped,but
it was soon seen that something serious was
the matter with him. He was taken into the
waiting room- and. diciors sent for,
but. he lived but a few moments. He
had complained somewhat ofa pain in the
chi-st, for some time. Lie was a butter in
the employ of dimers.. Adams Brothers,
Snub Norwalk, and formerly was in the
habit of walking (Rum and lack, but for
some time past had taken the cars, saying
that it hurt him to walk so far. Mr. Burr
was the oldest hatter in town working at his
trade, having reached the age of seventy-
ninc years. He was still remarkably hale.
and hearty, and batters assure us that he was
always able to stand his hand with the quick-
est of his fellow workmen. He worked for
Adams Brothers for- fifteen years, and was
ever one of the most popular men in the
trade. .thn the firm recently moved into
their new factory, “Uncle Will," as he was
familiarly known, was given the first “weigh
out," as a mark of special honor. He was a
general favoritc'witb his fellow workmen,
As a token of respect
other workman for the space of thirty days,
—a mark of esteem never ‘before paid I'l
Norwalk, we are informed. His funeral was
attended on Sunday, the batters being pres-
cut in a body. The Hatters’_ Association Of
which he wasa member, paid the sum of $80
towards his funeral expenses. '
Tun LII.IPU1'Iaxs.—Alargc audience gath-
ered at the Opera House, last Wednesday
evening to witness the presentation of “Ja'ck
the Giant- filler,” .by the Liliputian Opera
Company. Seldom has an audience here
been so well entertained. There was nov-
elty and sparkling freshness throughout, and
the charm was kept up until the final drop
of the curtain. The Opera itself was full of
good points, and the singing of the little folks
was surprisinglyfinc. The cOntrast between
the monster eight feet high and large in pro-
portion, to the little midgets,was wonderful
and created constant amusement. After the
Opera the play of “'I‘oodles" was given :117
though not on the programme. Admiral
Dot,iis bright and fair as a five year old child,
proved himself an excellent actor, and was
charmingly supported by his fiance Miss
folks gave excellent satisfaction. The com-
pany are fortunate in having secured the ser-
vices of Mr. Thomas as Manager, and we‘
predict for them a‘brilliant future. '
Special attention is invited to the adver.
tiscment of Mrs. Diebl.’ She has a'finé repti-
tatlon as a teacher of elocution. -
Rev. Mr. Hamilton. will preach next
Sabbath, in the Congregational Church to
Young Menu ,Text 1401’s., 12th verse.
The evidence in the important case of S. E.
Olmstead against the Bank of Norwalk is con-
cluded and the court has adjourned to Friday
of the present week fer the argument. ' ,.
We ate gratified as well as surprised to-
rather than diminish .llllS general current Of‘
and highly esteemed as an upright Vcitizen by
all who knew him. H
' the batters trimmed his “plank” in mourning
' and voted that it should not be used by any
Jennie Quigley, while all the other little ,
t
The Scliiiltc murder.
The investigation before the jury yester-
day did not develop anything particularly
new. The substance of evidence adduced
appears in aucther column. > At one time the
.inquest seemed about to breakup in a row,
owing to Mr. Bollman, counsel for Buchholz
asking for permission to ask questions of wit—
nesses and insinuating that the Suites Attor-
ney was afraid that something might acci-
dental] y be elicited that would prove Buch-
holz innocent; also that Mr. Olmst'ead scorn-
ed to act as if he were not only States Attor-
ney but coronor, jury, justice, the. This
brought. Mr. 0. excitedly to his feet who
sharply rebuked Mr. B. for his insinuations
and declaring that he would abandon the case
if any one of the jury wished it or if he
was to be interrupted and insulted by counsel
who had no legal status before the jury, &~e.
Bollman retortcd that neither had a right to
speak except through the courtesy of - coronol'
and jury. The affair was finally quieted
down by the jury requesting Mr. Olmstead
to continue on in the conduct of the. case as
before, and deciding that counsel for Buch-
holz, might if he wished suggest questions to
be asked of witnesses, after which the trial
proceeded. It was finally adjourned until
Monday, Feb. 10111, at 10 o'clock, a. m. at
which time Mr. O. expects to close the case
before the jury of inquest.
Filli‘licld ' County Savings Bank.
At tlie,annual meeting of tmorporators,
hcld Jain. 22nd, 1879, three new .corporators
were elected, viz:—Ebenczcr lIill, Charles
E. St. John, and Asa B. Woodward. The
following Board of Directors was then elect-
ed 1—Winfie1d S. Moody, Martin S. Cruw,
Edward Merrill, Alfred If. Camp, Joseph W.
Hubbell, Elbert Curtis, Charles H. Street,
Sherman Morehouse. At a subsequent meet-
ing of the Board, Winfield S. Moody was
chosen President; Martin S. Craw, Vice-
Presideut ; Charles H. Street, Secretary and
Treasurer.
At the annual election for Directors of the
First National Bank of South Norw alk on
the 14th inst, the following gentlemen were
...-....__.________
. reelected directors for the ensuing year:
Dudley P. Ely, Winfield S. Hanford, Edward
K. Lockwood, Peter L. Cunningham, An-
drew J. Crofut, Edward Scofield and A. 801'
mans. _ At a meeting of the Directors held
subsequently Dudley P. Ely was unanimous-
ly re-electcd President of the bank and An-
krew J. Crofut was elected Vice-President.
The Loan Collection.
A great deal of interest is being'mauifest—
ed by our townspeople and citizens of adjoin-
ing towns in the coming Loan Exhibition to
- be held in the Opera House on the evenings
of Feb. 0th and 7th, instead of the 4th and
Sikhs in our last week's issue. Much has
been promised to the Loan from cupboards
and best parlor closets ; heirlooms from many
of our old townspeople; things Of interest
saved from destruction by being sunk'into
wells oi: bricked up in old fire-places and
buried to keep thorn from Gen. Tryon’s red-
coats, when they destroyed and burned the
town. Many contributions will be made
from the pcopie of. adjoining towns. Mr.
and Mrs. Win. R. McCready, of Saugatuck,
have consented to loan from their valuable
collection of antiques and ceramics many
things of interest. Mr. and Nss. Noah Brad-
ley, of Westport, will loan some fine old
china vases, pieces of silver and things of in-
terest generally. A. S. Hurlbutt, Esq,of
Westport, President of the Central National
bank, has - kindly offered to loan some very
interesting things; One is the bowl which
Gen. Washington eat bread and milk from in
preference to the nicely prepared supper by
Mrs. Marvin when Col. Marvin kept the inn
“in ye olden time,” on the Westport road.
Quite a number of things will be exhibited
that were used by Gen. Wa‘shiugton. The
collection of chitin—ware will be of great in-
terest and variety; - specimens from the
Crown, Derby, Sevres Dresden, Wedgewood
and Spode manufactories, besides 'old Chinese
of the lost art period, all of much value and
interest. Some fine old laces will be shown
and specimens of needlework and many
other things too numerous to mentiou,’wilh‘
a view of making the Loan one of general in-
terest. Mr. Cram anticipates: a good Loan
for the town of Not'walk,yct is desirous'of
further contributions of antiques, curios,
china, and things of interest in general. He
requests all of those having _anything they
would be willing to contribute, to send it to.
his house on'East avenue, or send him word
and he will call for and return the same in‘
good order. Most exhibits will bciti glass
cases to avoid breakage.
#
rl‘lic Philharmonic Concert.
The Grand Concert to be given in the
Opera House, Friday evening, Feb. 14th, is
one that may be looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure by our music-loving
public. TheNcw York Philharmonic Club
is composed Of the most noted soloists on
Violin, Viola, Vinoloncello, and Flute, at
present in this country. “be. members of
this organization have held the leading place
in all musical societies for some years and
their “Rehearsals," it is claimed are attended
by so many people that Steinway Hall, has
to be engaged and an admission fee charged,
so as to 5:111st the demand. 'thn such
eminent soloist play in concert one may look
in vain for errOrs, for none exist. “’0 trust
they will be greeted with as large an audience
as they merit. Miss Anna Granger Dow, the
Soprano, has cre'ated a furore wherever she
has appeared for the past two seasons, and is
considered the most graceful singer on the
concert stage, Manager Weed, may be con—
gratulated 011 having secured this talenttd
organization for Norwalk, and the people, on
the fact that popular prices will be adhered
to so that all may enjoy it. '
_-_....... -. .., _.~
Henry Ells, Esq., of Walton, 'N. Y., re-
cently died at his home in that place. He
was a son of one of. the first settlers of the
town, and a'man of high character and un-
blemished reputation. He had many relatives
and acquaintancesin this vicinity by whom
he was highly esteemed. ' ‘
a
0—.»
A fair-horse sleigh lead of Odd Fellows
,arrived from'BridgepOIt last week Monday
night, on a fraternal visit to .Our Brothers'
Lodgr. They spent a pleasant evening in
the ‘odge room, and after adjournment were
0 corted to the Norwalk Hotel, where a fine
supper was saved by landlord Morebouse
About midnight they started forliomc, a
cheerful crowd, but, alas, broke down near
the horse railway depot. IV. E. Dunn, how-
ever, soon came to the rescue and fitted
them out with another sleigh, with which
they succeeded in arriving home safe and
sound. I ' '
L ._ .., , . _
Another sleighing carnival was held on
East Avenue, last Saturday afternoon,.whicb
drew out a large crowd of spectators. The
street was lifted on each side with sleighs,and
crowds of people were there on foot. It is
estimated that nearly a. thousand people were
gathered to witness the sport. The sleigbing
‘was rather soft, but the sleighs slipped along
ata high rate of speed. The most' famous
retrotters in town were out, and some very fine
horses from Stamford, Southport, and other
places. The ,road was rather too much
crowded for such an exhibition of speed,.but
fortu'n‘ately no serious accident occurred to
mar the pleasures of the day.
> ~ ~——-~ 94.),
The following letter was addressed to the
Sentinel, but as it did not appear in that
. journal we are requested to give it publica-
tion :
Mssses. EDITORS SENTINEL:
The statement published in. a recent num-
ber of your paper regarding my removal as
bridge tender on account of my refusing to
, -vote for one of the selectmen, last fall, is en-
tirely without foundation, in fact. .I hope in
justice to all parties concerned, you will give
this card's? prominent a place in your paper
astlie original mistaking statement referred
to. Very respectfully yours,
. J suns J oxas.
————-—-—-+4.r-.- '
The recent storms have killed three or
four hundred ponies on the Virginia shore.
gt Music Hall,
‘
Legislative Correspondence.
. HARTFORD, Jan. 25, 1879-
’I‘hc excitement over the senatorial election
is over and but little bitterness remains. The
Hawleyites seem to feel the sorest while
claiming the final triumph as theirs.' Cer-
tainly their hero is in acommanding position ;
.with a vote that rose steadily until it came
within four of a victory on the last ballot, he
has the assurance of the support of a tried
1’00! 0f friends. and with a seat secured in
the House of Representatives where his
great talents will have abettcr opportunity
for display than in the Senate, his chances
for advancement to an higli'er oflicc than
either are as good as possible. They claim
siderable dirt on the enemy they profess to
despise. J cwell and his friends, considering
that there were many friends of Hawley who
voted for Jewell, conscientiously believing
that it was unwise to reopen the election in
the. Hartford district, it' would not seem to
be wisdom on the 'part of the former to
indulge in too great latitude of contempt
against those whose votes may he wanted in
the near future.
It is unjust to Gov. Jewell’to accuse him
of undue anxiety or effort about his election.
All the candidates had friends who worked
faithfully, and loss ,was lieard from Jewell
than the others; his friends can console
themselves with the thought that their votes
and of Harrison‘s friends elected the Senator,
Orville II, Plan.
The new State House continues to attract
mucli- attention. Its defects which were
pointed out to the readers of‘tlic GAZETTE
two years ago, when the building was in
process of erection, is now apparent to‘ every
one. The New Haven Palladium of Friday
last, speaking of this says; “The present
defects were pointed out inthe democratic
legislature of 1876, by Hartford experts, but
Messrs. Burr and Upton prevented any
change. A committee; of which Hon. Vin—
cent Colyer was chairman, again predicted
the same serious results from faulty construc-
tion, in the session of 1877, and Gen. Frank—
lin sustained them in their criticisms, and
again Mr. Burr" successfully lobbied to pre-
vent a correction of the predicted evils. In
our opinion the best thing that can be done
now is to transfer the House of Represent a-
tives'to the fine State library room, and put
the library in the present hall of the House.
That is the only way in which the members
of the House can ever be properly accommo-
dated, and it isa change that is sure to be
made at some time. The present House is
only a show room, and is more absurdly
arranged for all practical purposes than the
old fashioned meeting house with the pulpit
between the front doors.” '
Meetings of the members frOm theeight
different counties in the State were held
Tuesday afternoon, in the Capitol. The
Fairfield County Representatives and Sena-
tors cbose Vincent Colycr, of Daricn, chair-
man, and Joseph W. Johnson, of Easton,
clerk. Nathan M. Belden of Wilton, Chas.
A. \Vced of Stamford, and William H. J ud-
§on of Bethel, were chosen auditors. The
meeting was adjourned to, 7.30 p. m. of
Wednesday, February 5th, at the same place
in which the meeting today was held, room
No. 47 of the Capitol.
Reduction in railroad firms is a question
looming up into rather . large proportions,
The Senate has agreed in caucus to appoint a
select committee to consider this one ques-
tion, and as it passed the House unanimously
last Wednesday, we may consider this first
victory as scored for the reductionists. Mr.
Barnum's speech" attracted much attention.
[An extract of it appears in our legislative
rcport‘elsewhcrcu—Ens Guerra]
m—
The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Benevo-
lent Association of the First Congregational
church, was held on Saturday afternoon
last. The annual Reports . were read, an
address made by Miss Rosalie Smith, a Mis-
sionary from India, and other interesting ex-
(ruse.
The Pioneer Minstrels gave their second
performance in town, last Friday evening
city. As the audience was
omposed largely of up town people, the
'boys have a right to feel complimented.
The programme was substantially the same
as that which gave such good satisfaction
before. On Thursday night, if pleasant,
they try Westport again. They propose‘
to crack their best jokes, sing theirmmt
popular songs, and play their most laughable
sketches. ‘
._....____
The coldest snap of the season, last week,
moderated down into a January thaw which
continued through Saturday,
weakening the sleighinn'. Saturday night
a cbld wind set in and Sunday was another
cold day. Monday was "still cold, and at
-th0 present writing sleighing remains good.
A little more snow .is momentarily expected.
-————+<o»+———-—
A temperance sleighing party started for
Bridgeport last evening, and of course were
caught in the rain. A party Of'Ode‘el-
lows drove to New Canaan, another party
of the fraternity 'from South Norwalk went
to Stamford, and a, crowd of cigar makers
made Wilton their destination.
A gentleman passing Mi. Henry Kellogg's,
yesterday, was surprised to see “Aunt Cur-
rence” sliding down hill on her way to a store.
'Well, that is nothing for her. She has not
forgotten the sports of her younger days, and
we believe would not hesitate to guide a sled
down Spring Hill if she took a notion to.
. .h.___
There is promise of trouble in the city. The
council failed to ratify the nominations made
by the Fire Department for Engineers, and
instead elected Henry R: Fitch as cliaf, and
Messrs. Hunt and McGowan as assistants.
Such action has never been known before in
this vicinity, we believe. The nominees of
the Department were respectable citizens, the
candidate for cheif having already served
three years evidently to the satisfaction of
the department; The ofilcers elected will un-
doubtedly make good officials provided the
department will give them a fair support.
. . O ,
A Letter written by the democratic Lien-
tenant Governor of Florida-Hull is his name
—-h'as just came to light, and shows what
nice notions of honor he entertains. At the
recent election he ran as» a democrat candi-
date for Congress in the Second district
against Mr. Bisbee, the republican candidate.
That Mr.’Bisbee was fairly elected cannot
be questioned. Hull, knew that he had been
defeated at the polls, and so themorning
after the election he wrote to a friend say-
ing that he had learned Bisbce's majority
was 941 and expressing his mortification
over the result in two counties which, had
him “0. K.” But Lieutenant, Governor
Hull did not intend to accept defeat. if
cheating after election could save him from
if. “I need," he wrote, “a few over 200
'tocome from Brevard and Dade to give me
a majority in the district, Can 200 I» had !
I would give anything if this could be ac-
complished”. Money, he added, was no
object. It is to be presumed that he got
the 202 votes be asked. for, ,as the returns
from Brevard were made to show nearly
200 more votes, fet- him then were cast for
member of the legislature, and so palpable.
was lthe fraud that even the democratic
canvassers rejected the: vote of the county,
making things even, however, byrejeeting
the vote of a republican county and declar-
ing Hull elected by a majority of twelve.
A mandamus under order of the Supreme
court of the State shows that Bisbee was
elected by a majority of over 200. Never-
theless, Hull will be given his seat by. the
democratic House,and the smart trick he has
been discovered in will only endear him to be
the chivalry—Palladium.
Since the above was written the sheriff
of the county and several others of the can-
vassers have been found guilty by ’the court
and sentenced to from one to threeycars
in the Albany Penetentiary. Hull, Will
probably put in a claim forthe seat not-
withstanding the proven frauds and the
democracy will most likelygivc him the
seat, while his guilty tools go to prison to
serve out their time. ' .
I “.
Last week Rev. Mr. Boole commenced a
series of revival meetings at the First M. E.
church, which will be continued every even-
ing. Friday evenings will be devoted to
Gospel Temperance Meetings.» ' ‘
all this and yet allow, themselves to fling con. '
'tliree $550 bills; took them out of lettter in
somewha t -
'wound was over. and a little above the left
.about} inch apart, one scratch across the
.taken from Buchholz’s room by juror Tolles
they performed their duty. would have made.
- A v
The South Norwalk'Murder.
.16 the hearing brfirre the jury of inquest on.
Monday mmfng, the 27th inst.
PaulHerseher testified that he saw Buch-
holz about dinner time, on Saturday, one
week after first organization of jury, 5th
day of January, between 2 and 3 o’clock, in
company ' with ofilcer Dayton‘. A He went.
outside' and followed him. I asked him
what he meant by that 1—10th he spoke of at
noon time. He answered that I could make
use of what money of his I already had as
long as I wanted it, and I could have _ some
more two or three hundred dollars which he
had received from Germany.
Constable Dayton testified that lie remem-
bered the occasion Herscher testified to. He
went out to look after Buchholz and thought
he saw him taken paper out of; his pocket;
appeared to be opening an envelope and
took out a letter with Greenback, enclosed.
Did not, see how much; he told me he had
got 2—something; I told him to be careful
about his money not tell everybody how
much he had and not to spend it foolishly :
afternoon told me he had $250 ; one a $100,
my presence and put them into his pocket
book; did i not appear to have any other
money in said pocket book.
‘ Mr. George C. Stillsdn, foreman of the
jury said he was present when the body of
Mr. Schultc .was carried from the woods to
the house, Mr. Rowan and myself walked
just ahead of those carrying the body; did
not‘ know just who the bearers were, but
Buchholz was not one of them. _
Mr. Burger also testified to same. Think
Buchholz and Samuel Warring was just
ahead of the body at the left.
Mr. Chas; Craw saw Mr. Pitzner liclp pick
up the body of deceased ;'don‘t think. Buch-
liolz had hold of body.
Frank H. Baxter, clerk at Stilsons drug.
store, said he, saw Buchholz at about 9
o'clock on night 'of the murder; he came in
tore and asked me to fix up his face which '
had been wounded; disdbvered 4 gaslies or
cuts in face, slight cuts or scratches ; consid-
erable blood on his face, some on his shirt
bosom. ‘ Cut did not bleed after they were
sponged ofl‘ ; three of the cuts were slight,
about skin deep, one rather deep; did not
have any overcoat on ; had a dark suit on;
,did not see any blood on' clothing anywhere .
except on shirt bosom; shirt shown; could
not say whether that was the one or-not;
was under the impression that there was
moreblood than on the one shown. '
Was in the store again, a day or two after;
asked to look at hair brushes; showed him
what we had, but did not any of them ‘suit
him; wanted one without a handle. Mr.
Bollman asked for privilege of asking witness
some questions, as the State had asked ques-
tions by courtesy of the jury, and he thought
he ought to. have same privileges. Mr.
Olmstead replies, claiming that no one was
on trial and State had a right to appear but
no counsel for any suspected party had
any such" right. _ He opposed' privileges
being granted to Mr. Bollman. Mr. Boll-
man took exception to remarks ' of Mr.
Olmstead, then followed a lively bit: of
scrimmage, owing to Mr.~Bollmaninsinua-
ting that he, Olmstead, seemed to think that.
he was not only State’s Attorney, but justice,
coroner, jury and all. Mr. Craw as justice,
states'that but for the insinuation of Mr.
Bollman he would willingly have allowed
the .question of Mr. B. to have been put.
He deprecated there being any feeling mani-
fested by. the gentleman; he felt thankful
to have. States Attorney present and was
willing to have Buchholz counsel present and
suggest questions to be asked of witnesses.
Mr. O. threatened to withdraw if counsel
for Buchholz was allowed to insult him by‘esult IOI‘ you.
insinuations, dsc. One made assertions and
the other denied them point blank. Mr. O.
felt quite aggrieved and wanted the coroner
and jury to decide whether he was to still
continue in charge or whether he was to be
interrupted by opposing counsel. Coroner
decided and jury agreed to abide by his
decision. that all counsel were only present
by courtesy and questions could only be
asked by consent of jury, as Mr. O.had
been invited to assist he had a. right to ques-
tion; counsel for suspected parties might
suggest questions to be asked, but could not
ask them. Mr. O. thought according to
tnsinuations thrown out that lie was the
party on trial for the murder. After consul-
tation Mr. O. was requested to proceed with
the examination by the coroner and jury,
they expresiing themselves satisfied with the
course be had pursued. Mr. Stillson said
that Mr. Buchholz tried to purchase Brush
but did not have the kind he wanted. He
had had one but lost: it, one similar to that
he wanted was picked up by Stillson a day
or two before; at the scene of the murder
Dr. M..B. Pardee made a pest .mortem. ex.
amination of the body of J. H. Schulte, at‘
residence of Mr. Warren, went down with
N. C. F. Montaigne. Saw body first at
woods; found scalp wound inback part of
head, also one back of left ear ; at house, ex-
amined and found it scalp and skull wound
at back part of head ; Ist about 5 or 0 inches
in length; raid from ndtcs, 281.11 of Dec. at
3 o‘clock p. In. ; found wound across back
part of skull 4 inches long, and'6 inches
around, 2;,- ixiclies deep, evidently struck by
a person on' his left side. A portion of the
skull, about tv’vo-ibirds as large as a man’s
band, was chipped off, and was shown be-
fore the jury; [blow entered through scalp
about an inch before it penetrated the skull;
should think the blow ,would have killed
him ; think he could have walked several
rods before falling; could, have made an
outcry and gone some distance. Another
ear, 21— inches. in diameter, and nearly
3 inches in depth. Think second blow must
have been struck when the murdered man
was lying down on his right side. Saw
wounds on Buchholz face at about 9 o'clock,
morning after murder. Two parallel lines
two parallel ones ; . were not cuts—simply
scratches. did not go beyond the skin; would
not b]e:d over a dozen or twenty§drops; didn‘t
think avtwo bladed knife could have done it ;
think it must have been a briar. '
Pants shown identified as belonging to
Buchholz appeared to have blood‘ stains
thereon, below the knees. Pants were
on Monday afternoon following the murder.
Chas, Illing showed piece of an old shirt
found by him on Saturday afternoon, day
after the murder, near. where Scchulte was
killed ; it had a number of blood stains there-
on.
Mr. John A. Dingee testified that Samuel
Warren and others came to his house at 75.
o'clock on the night of the murder, and gave
alarm of the‘ attack on Schulte. Mr. Sumnel
Warren helped carry the body home;.had
hold of him at or near his left shoulder.
Didn't know whether Btchliolz helped carry
body or not. Bucholz did not talk any about:
the murder that night.
Chas. 'Illing testified that on a visit to
Mrs. Warren she called their attention to a
pair of pants in his room with spots of blood
on them; took them up and showed the
pants to them; said that Buchholz ac-
counted for the specs that he wore
them in the FrancoG erman war. Mr.
Burger" gave a rather contradictory state—
ment about the matter, saying that the
pants shown and identified by Illing, were '
not the pants shown by- Mrs. Warren, those
were still at Mrs Warren's.
Corroborated by young. ’I‘olles.
Mr. Pitzer helped carry up the body. and
testified that Buchholz also had hold of
body, near the right shoulder.
Mr. Samuel Richards helped carry the
body of Shchulté, to' the IllOllSP,—Bl1c}ih012
also helped carry the body.
Adjourned two weeks.
~—
James Sharkey and Charles Oaks cour—
nienced a six days walk at Military Hall
at 12 o‘clock. on Sunday night. ‘
Aclerk in the New York Post-Office has
been arrested for stealing letters; 21 were
found in his possession, 18 of which were
addres‘setl'to a lotteryfirm.
Gen, Grant sailed from Marseilles, Thurs-,
day, bound for India.“ ,
Sport and his bride are “courting" again,
she has had him arrested. ' ,
Mr Peckwell has a copy of the ‘Connecti-
cut Pat'riot,’ printed in 1327.
The Cold Water Army enteitainment has-
becn postponed until Feb. 12th.
. A Congregational Fellowship meeting is to
be held at Georgetown, on Wednesday.
The veteran Odd Fellows will hold their
annual jubilee, Of New Haven, Feb. 21st.
Mr; Youlc' recently shipped one of the
fine hearscs ofihis manufacture to Australia.
Hon. 0. II. Platt, of Meriden,was elect-
ed Senator, Tuesday, by a strictly party
vote. ,
Annual meeting of the stockholders ,of
the Lounsbiiry & Bissell Company, 10-day,
23th. ' ~
' A light rain set in last night, freezing as
it fell, making- the ,walking extremely slip-
pery. .
Mr. C. S. l’i'owitt offers his pleasant
residence to rent for one year, furnished or
not, as desired. ‘ .
Mr. Edward C'. Betta and bride started
last Thursday for Colorado where Mr. Belts
is engaged in sheep culture.
Dunn's Excelsior sleigh drawn by six grey
horses, was out with a merry load of fish
peddlers, last Wednesday afternoon. . '
A delegation from the Good Templar
Lodge indulged in a sleigh ride to East
Bridgeport, last Wednesday evening.
Manager Myers, With the Dollie Bidwcll
troupe, is working this way, andwill play
at the Opc'ra House early in February.
-——-—-—.4.
A few more left of those Bleach-
ed Musllns, slightly damaged by
water, from the recent fire in
& Ambler's.
____.._
Van Hoosear Sc Ambler will
open, Tuesday, a big drive in fine
Bleaclied'l‘ablc Linens. Thcyare
really a. bargain.
.——.—
Van Hoosear & Ambler- are daily
expecting another large invoicc'
of Utica. 4-4, 5-4, 9-4, and 10-4
Bleached and Brown' Sliectlugs
and Pillow Case Cottons, in rem-
nants, direct from the Mill, at 40
per cent. discount from regular
_pgtccs.
__.__._
0 how Jacxsox’s an'r Swnn’r Nxv 1' Tobacco
+—
-From the Roundout .“Frecman.
Sowing and Reaping.
It is not our custom to cite illustrations of the
benefit; of advertising which in the very nature of
the case must inure to the advantage or parties
whose names we are compelled to mention. but
case of Dr. Kennedy. 01‘ this place, is so remark-
able of its kind that for once we make an excep-
tion of him. After much careful experimenting
the Doctor became convinced that he had loan
—-or rather cduced frcm elements previously
known, but never so compoundedAAa. medicine.
capable in itself of doing an immense amount 01
good t0.his suffering fellow men. He was mor-
ally certain that the great and intelligent public
would be altogether of his way of thinking touch-
ingthe virtuesot‘his discovery if he could only
get it before them. 'Like a. sensible man he, be-
gan to invest a portion ot’his capital in newspa-
per advertisements. He had not long to wait
for the visible and sensible effect of this course.
Orders began to drop in one by one, and then a
steady bombardment of them .opcned upon this
enterprising physician and surgeon. The Favor-
ite Remedy soon became as well known as Dick-
ens’ Pickwith Papers 01: Webster’s Dictionary.
When people felt themselves in suffering and
distress from Liver and Kidney diseases, Consti-
pation ofth‘e Bowcls, or any of those complaints
peculiar to Females, so subtle in character and
so difficult of treatment by the ordinary modes,
they bou ht the Favorite Remedy, used it and
were hea ed. Now we don’t know that we are
in order to draw the moral to enforce which this
article was written. we are obliged to give him
the benefit of this implied advertisement. And
that nioralis this: When you have something to
sell which is worth public attention do as Dr.
’ Kcniicdy did with the Favorite Remedy—adver-
tise it. A great. patronage has been awarded
him. and the same wisdom “’lll secure the same
.__._.————..
The Rose of death. Do not wait unti-ljtlie
hectic finshwhich indicates advanced consump-
tion,appears on the cheek. Check the hard cough
and heal the irritated lungs with {Yale’s Honey of
Horchound and Tar.before the crisis comes. Be
in time. Sold by all Drnggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. 4ft
.—_.__
' , A Love Dream
“And she locked at me most lovingly, and
Ldrew her close to my bosom, and'was just’
kissing her for the second time when the
vision brokc,—-and I paid the- dentist and
left. It was my first experience with, Dr.
Colton’s nitrous oxide gas at the Cooper In.
stilute."—' Yum Yum. ‘ ‘ 311145
MA R RIED.
.,._,.,V\;\nn,u Vt“,tun/{Amnnnnnnn
,Ill Danbury. Jan. 19th, Chester Stone to Miss
Carrie 0. Roll.
In Brewster-s; October 7111. Lucius Signor to
Miss Jennie liingsinill, both of Diinbtiry. "
Iii Newtovvii. Jan. 15th, Noah J. Sherwood, of
Bedding, and Miss Lydia A. Ci-ot'iit, of N ewtown.
In New York. Jan. 20:Willls Glow is, of Bridge-
port, and Miss Battle 11. Allen.
I_n Bridgeport. Jan. 20th. George W. Johnson 10
Moss Mary Langcnbcrgcr. .
IE D.
t. UV”\lvinluxnix/unxnmuuvsnnAnn
‘ 1n Norwalk, Jan. 2211, Selina G. Slauson, aged
78 years. .
In Norwalk, Jflll. 221b, Mary McNeirney, aged
42 years. . . .
In Norwalk, Jun. 25th, Frank Williams, n'gcd
75 years.
1 161 Norwalk, Jim. 2211,.Wi‘ilis Burr, born Jan. 8,
80 . '
Norwalk, Jan. 26th, Kate Laccn. aged 35 years.
Siiildcnly,i11 Norwalk, Jan. 21d, Benjamin H.
Chase, aged 50 years and :i'inontlis. .'
In New Canaan. Jun. 17th, Edward Bishop,
aged 30 years; Jan. 2211, llcv. Eben S. Raymond,
in the 76th year of liisiagc.
In Bridgeport, Jan. 23d, Francis W. J0ncs,aged
10 years. . ,
In SoutligNorivalk, Jttn.315t, Louise IIcrcher,
aged :2 years, :: months.-
In Danbury, Jan. ltltli, Maria L. Clark. aged 58
years.
In Danbiiry, Jan . ‘IOtli, Theodore Lockwood,
aged 26 years. .
In Bedding, Jan. 111b, Mary Daley, igcd 77
years. . ‘ -
Iii Mill Plain, Jan.161h, Sarah Ann Benedict.
widow ot'tlie lato Darius Lessey, of New _I“air-
field. agedfl years. ' .
In,Rcdding, Jan.ltl:h. Hezekiah Osborn, aged
86 years. . ’
In Bridgeport. Jan. 11‘, Isaac II. Whiting, aged
73 cars. Jan. 2211, Almirit A.Lord. wife of Sam-
ite tr. Triibec. aged 68 years. Jan. 22d, Daniel
Ennis. aged 02 years. ‘ '
'In Black Rock, Jan. 20th, ‘ Helen M. IIildreth,
wife of Wm. A. Bradley, aged 09 years.
In lIiu-lsm, Jan. 2151f, David Merritt, aged 70
years, formerly of Stamford-
Stitayed from Home.
A Reward will be paid to any one who will
, give information leading to the i'ctiirn,of a
young man, deranged in mind, who left home on
Sunday 26th. He has been tracked. in the woods
ol'CI'rtnbcrry Plains. Had on Plush cap. black»
overcast and black mixed pants. Address Box
34, Winiiipauk, 001111. 4 11134
ANTED.—-A yo'img Protestant Girl. us
. Chamber-innit]. and to do light housework.
Oiillat GAZETTE OFFICE. ' 3
EW SLEIG H AND TWO-SEATED WAGON
For sale. Inquire of J. L. HARLEM .~
Class in Elocution.-
RS. ANNA RANDALL DIEIIL will open a
Class in Rcailinr and Elociition, at. the
Franklin School Building, South Norwalk. on
Friday, Jan.3ist, lit 4 p. in... Terms 85.00101- ten
lessons. Applications for private lessons may be
made at that time. or by addressing MRS. RAIN;
DALL DIEIIL, at 35 Union Square, N. Y.
A h'I‘ED.—.~\n energetic Salesman for Nor-
walk and vicinit to sell on commission.
JAQUARDS FRENUII LAUKINGmid Lailies’
Dressing. Address Box 133,5tuti0n A,N.,\ .,Ltty.
AN'I‘ED——Expericnccd canvasscrs to sell two
of the best selling articles of household no-
"cnts wanted every:
‘ . l..
cessity ever yet oflerci 01-3. W. G. MOR-
A
where. Address for partieu
GAN, Hartford, Conn.
For Sale.
HOUSE, Bftl'll and other Buildings, with
.A. about one acre of ground on corner of Union
‘and Eclipse Avenues. For further particulars en-
quire of Harvey Fitch on thc‘premiscs. or of
3M HENRY F. CUTHRIE. Norwalk, 001111.
To Let.
Furnished or Unfurnished,
For one year. my House on East Avenue.
CHARLES s. PROWITT.
. Store to Let.
THE subscriber offers to rent the Store under
& Co
\
the Opera House now occupied by Harlem
J. I. LYNES.
' READMAN BROTHERS.
Lending- Photographers,
13 Main St., Norwalk,
(Over IIolmcs’ Grocery.)-
Cabinct and Imperials, $4.50
Cards, (Berlin Finish,) 13.00 .
Tintypes, (Boa-Tons), 4 for 50 cts.
per doz.
£0
Old Pictures Copied to any size.
Worth St., 10. Y., at. Van Boosear '
11111113111311
under any special obligation to Dr. Iiennedy,but ~
‘ tiou-of the said
SMITHS MDIC
LAXATI‘V‘E AND' OATHA azure.
Very Pleasant to the Taste, certain to have the desired effect without gripinnr '
. , g.
CURE BlllUUSNESS; CUNSTIPATIUN AND [IVER T-llflllBlES.
unanssxrnn TO THE msrn Tirax THE mmsenvvo PRUNE. NO ammonia isvrm riv'riio.
DUCED TO THE, ”PUBLIC HAS MET thII THE success as SMITH’S MEDICATED PRUNE‘i-
THEY TAKE THE PLACE on MANY NAUSEATING, DISCUS’I‘ING DOSES GIVEN FOR BILIOUSNEzzd
, FOR CHILDREN, WHEN THE ~sroztraorr Is msonnnnnn, run romp};
COATED, one-11.1w on A MEDICATED PRUNE EATEN A'I‘ BED TIME, WILL ACT LIKE A CHAR“
~ . FOR as ADULT, ONE MEDICATED 1’1:an ACTS as AN "maxi.
Two HAVE run manner 01‘ A-CA’I‘IIARTIC PILL wrritou'r ontmxo.’ ’
ELS IN A PERFECTLY NATURAL srx'm. ~FOR CONSTIPATION THEY PROMOTE EASY mm
REGULAR EVACUATIOFS, THE STATE OF THE BO‘WELS BECOMES WELL ORDERED axn m-
URAL, AND. UNASSIS’I‘ED ACTION IS nsranmsnnn. ' ‘
AND CONSTIPA'I‘ION.
TO THE LITTLE SUFFERER.
VEGETABLE AND HEALTHFUL.
RIENCE.
CONTAINING 24 PRUNES.
- Notice. ._
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Lonnshnry & Bisscll (10,, will be held
at the oilfce of the Companypn Tuesda y, the 28th
. . . E. L. BOYER, Sec’y.
Winnipnuk, Jan. 18111, 1870. , 3t:
inst., at 10 o‘clock :1. m.
'1 3301‘ 013 ROOTS, I‘ci- thelmme-
-l..- 1‘ and Permanent CURE of ALI.
s 01‘ thi-T‘lir‘dzit and Lungs, such as
\‘z’boogsing Cough, Bronchitis, Influenza,
L033 of Voice, blight Sweats, Hectic
Fever. and :21] symptoms of -
C(DDsT;SUl\/£ PT ION.
" 1101 (burned that. it 17111 cure all the disease: that
' 170.11'21705313'1‘01' the per-
). Newport. N. If. ‘
ALL DRUG-2131's.
BY
, -A._-.__
Pharmacists; .
I'\l\/\/\I\I\I\I‘t/‘.I\/\I\I\l\/
THE
1181111111 Church
—will hold their——
Annual Supper
At the Opera House,
Thursday/8. FridayEves-,Feb. 6&1,
—in connection with a—
Loan Collection,
_ —-at which will be cxhibilcd—
Rare Curios,
Bric-a-Brae, .
Valuable Antidues,
Jae , of great interest, loaned 1y citizens of Nor-
walk and surrounding towns. in
11111111111 11111111110
Will give :1
Dramatic Entertainment
. A'l.‘
DIUSIO HALL,
ON
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 4,
For the Benefit of the
Free Beading 1100111 & libraiy‘ llss'n
OF SOUTH NOR“! ALK. BYRON’S PLAY 0F.
Blow for Blow-
has been selected for the occasion, and will be
performcd by some of the best Amateur Perform-
. era of the City and Borough.
Music by Members of Rowe’s Band.
Tickets can be procured at Spencer’s Jewelr-
Storc, Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug Store, Sout
Norwalk. Price to all parts 01‘ the house, (ex-
cept private boxes.) 50 cents. . Persons desmng it
can select the location of their seats, without ad-
ditional charge, on and after Tuesday, the 28th
inst., at 7 it. 111., by presenting their tickets to
either Mr. Spencer 01' Mr. Hoyt. and having them
marked. Bids will be refined for one lower and
two upper Private Boxes up to 1'2 ojclock,1n., on
Monday, the 27th inst.‘ No pains \_VIll be spared
in making this one of the most enjoyable 'cvents
of the season. Doors open at half-past 7 o~clock_,
performance commences prom tly :tt_8..
‘ NELSON TAYLO , Chairman,
JOHN II, KNAPP Treasurer,
RICHARD H. GOLDEN, Secretary.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Trilmad 9, Baker, William H. Swords,
Wi'nfiel S. Hartford, William 11. Earle,
Jose 11 Cox, ‘ John H. Iinapp,
Dr. C. B. Coolidge, Christian Swartz,
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\1 \t\/\/\
4
5
Dr. R. G. Nolan, .Ebcn Hill,“
Nelson Taylor, A. L. Erisbic, I.
Charles E. St. John, Wm. Randel Smith,
Burr Knapp,
Dr. C. W. Many,
“filliam Lockwood,
Alden Solmaris.
Seymour 0. Palmer,
Robert S.Crauliiril,
W. P. Foss. Charles E: Doty,
Frederick Belden, John A. Slater,
Henry R. Fitch. ‘ Edwin Adams,
RichardH. Golden, Isaac Jennings.
11.11. 111M. llflWl'l'l'
Druggists,
Corner Main-and Wall Streets,
Have constantly on hand a full supply of
’ Drugs, Popular Patent Medicines,
Pure Cream Tartar, Soda,
Spices, Flavoring 'fx-
tracts, Sponges,
Chamois Skins, Toilet Snaps,
Hair Brushes and Combs,
, TonthBrushesfinlngne,
Handkerchief. Ex-
. tracts, Dolls. ,
Games, Wallets, Syringes, Deco-
rating Pictures Wax Flower
_ Materials, limbs, 01-
gars.
Prowitt’s Compound Elyeeiine [0-
11011, New Styles iii-Writing
' Paper, . ' ,
Humphrey’s Hnm‘euqailiic Spati-
fins. ‘
Particular Attention Paid to Physi-
cians’ Perscripttons.
The place to buy almost anything is at
Prowitt’s Corner Drug Store.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes, under and by Virtue of a
certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed by
proper authority anti directed to the unacrsrgn-
ed. commanding him to levy and collect at
GEORGE CUDLIPP,
and other persons named in‘ the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annexed, their several propor-
tions 01' the sum total as therein stated said sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon the assess-
ment list made in 1871' by the inhabitants ofthe
town of Norwalk. regularly and legally ass -
bled, to wit,‘on the 24th day of December, A. .,
1877. met for the purposcpt providing for mdebt-
cdness of‘.said town, lcvms upon the following
described real estate of said .
G EURGE CUDLIPP. ‘
situated in the town of N orwalk, 11nd bounded as
follows. to witz—Ono certain tract of land lying
in the. town of Norwalk, at Five Mile River, so
called. bounded northerly and easterly by the
abutment of Five Mile River ahdlandof South
“Five Mile River School District, southerly by
land of the South Five Mile River Baptist Society.
and westerly by Five Mile River. Alsoone other,
tract, subject to it right of rlrittway. bounded
northerly on land of said Baptist Society. easterly
by highway, southerly by land of heirs of Nich-
los Vineent,<leceascrl, and westerly by land late.
of Andrew Bell, deceased. And I shall sell at
public auction, on the premises hereinbet‘ore
described. on the 10th day of April, A, D., 1879.11“
2 o’clock. p. m., so much thereof as Will misc the
sum of nine dollars, {$9.00}, that being the propor-
George Ctiillipp, . _
of the sum total in said her, together with the
charges of levy. sale, lie.
[V.45,p.81] . IIENJ.J.STURGES,
Tax Collector, List, 1577;”
Dated Norwalkflanuary 28111. 1879,
Coughs, Cold; Asthma, Spitting of Blood,
ATED sinus.
THEY LEAVE THE BOW.
THE MEDICATION 'IS ENTIRELY
, THEY ARE RECOMMENDED BY LEADI
PHI SICIANS. WE own Tut-1 succnssnun RESULTS OF SMITH’S MEDICATED PRUNblilS
To run anvIeE oursnvnnar. on one HARTFORD PHYSICIANS on WELL—KNOWN nxrn.
SMITH S MEDICATED PRUNES arm SOLD IN own-11am POUND GLass Jane
ALL Daucorsrs 3121.1. THEM. . ‘
3m1
TO BUY
Rubbers
. snippens,
SHOES
. OF ALL KINDS.
‘ 1 Good Goods,
LOW Prices 3‘
'Pleasc Remember
" 1.11.1111 1 Go.
a. II. 1101mm ,
5.1. mm; s .
R. G. NOLAN, M. D.,
Surgeon and Physician,
OFFICE, AT RESIDENCE ON WALL STREET
Office hours: 8 to 9:1.m., 2 fat and 7 to 9 p.111.
Bnaxou Orrice at Ho‘yt’s Pharmacy, South »
Norwalk. ~
EPO R'l‘ ofthc condition ofthe FAIRFIEI.D
COUNTY NATIONAL BAN K, at Norwalk ,
in the State of Con ticut, at the close of busi-
ness, January 1st, 1 9.
.' RESOURCES. - .
Loans and. discounts. ..... - ............... $282,124.51
uverdrat‘rs.........;.. 1102.31
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ..... . . . 300,000.00
U. S. Bonds on hand ...................... 50,000.00
Due from approved reserve agents ..... .. 36,450.19
Due from other N ntionai Banks ........ . 17.9-19.80
Due from State Banks and Bankers. . . . 393.30
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures,. . . . 22,385.60
Premiums paid ....... . ..... ' . . ..... . 3,445.09
Checks and other CasnItems,. 4,147.53
Bills of other National Banks. 2,200.00
Fractiortai Currency, including cl: 5.. H.411
Specie, including gold Treasury certificates 6,437.10
Legal Tender Notes ...................... 8,673.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer-5
percent. ol'circulation. . . .. . . .. . .. . 3,500.00
Total.. . . . .. ..‘ ...................... $743,977.59
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. . . ............ $300,000.(0
Surplus Fund, ........... . . 51,000.00
Quitivided profits, ...... . .......... . . 15,044.83
National Bank notes outstanding. . . . . 203300.00
Dividends unpaid ...................... 1,139.00
IndiVidual deposits subject to check. . . . . 81,294.93
Demand certificates of deposit.'. . . .’ ..... 7,539.71
Due to other National Banks ........ . . . . 32,504.37
Due to State Banks and Bankers ..... ‘ . 7,204.75
Total. . . .. , . . . ................... .. . . $718,977.59
State of Connecticut, County of Fair/121d, s. 3.
1,011.13. 11. STREET, Cashier ofthe above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statemen r
is true to the best of' my knowled e and belief.
C. It. STIr. ‘E’l‘. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to beforcme this 27th day
of January, 1870. L. S. COLE, Notary Public.
Loans and Discounts. . .
Correct, attest
- 1“. ST. JOiIx Locmvoon,
WM. B. E. LOCKWOOD, Directors.
,L. J.}Cum'Is, ' .’
EPOIIT of‘ the condition of the NATIONAL
., BANK OF NORWALK,“ Norwalk,in the
State of Connecticut, at the close of business
J aiiuitry Ist, 1879. ’
_ RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts,. . . .. . . ' . ........ .. . 239 '25 “’
,Overdrat'ts ........ . .......... ' y71721;?
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, ....... 300,000 co
- Other Stocks, bonds. and mortgages. . . .. 20.900 00
Due from approved reserve agents ..... . 38.567 SJ
Due from other National Banks... ...... 15,710 '20
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. . . . 26 981 35
Premiums Paid ........... 4,600 00
Checks and other Cash It .. 5,640 48
Billsof other Banks,...... .. .. 3,870 00
Specie including wold Treas’ ' Ice in. ' '2‘ "7
Legal Tender Nof'cs. . ..... My. .. . . .. .cates, 4,025 00
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer 5
_ per cent.ofcirciilation.............. 13.50000
Total... ............. ..: ..... 3675,91533‘
LIABILITIES. 1.
Capital Stock paid in....‘. .....
Surplus Fund. ............ -. ............. 5 3032,3233
Undivideil profits, .................. 5715.39
National Bank notes outstanding,. .1“. I I. 266.960.00
Dividends unpaid" . . . . . . 10,614.00
Individual deposits subié'c'r'r'é'én'e'c'iéj. . .. 25,352.01
Demand certificates of deposit. . . .. ..... '. 3,075.01
Due to other National Banks, ......... . .. 33.11.8335
Due to State Banks and Bunkers ....... .. 2,09%“
Total...........' ..................... 8675.915-33
State of Conn.cctt'cut,00unti 0 Fair e d. . s.
I, 1:. B. 011.1 UFURD. Cash‘i/er'hr the'gbhvesnamed
Bank,_do solemnly swear that the above' state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief, R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day
of January, 1872'. EDWARD P. WEED,
Correct,nttest, hotar) Public.fi
'-EDWAIlD P. WEED,
L‘BENEZEII HILL,
Directors.
E. J. -
HILL,
EPORT of the condition of the FIRST NA-
‘ 'I'IONAL BANK OF SOUTH NORWALK.
at south Norwalk, in the State of Connecticut, at
the close of busxness on the'lst day of January,
1879 :—
RESOURCES. .
Loans and discounts, - - 161 917 48
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. - 3200:000 00
‘U. S. Bonds on hand, - - 26.000 00
Other stocks, - - - 6,000 00
Due from approved reserve agents. 9,908 32
Due from other National Bank, - 10,789 45
Real estate, - - - - 21.016 00
Current expenses and taxes paid, - 1,121 70
Premiums paid, - - 1.373 75
Suspense, - - - - 2,426 21
Checks and othet'cash items, - 666 19
81115 of other Banks, - - 5,412 00
Fractiopal currency, including nickles, I25 50
Speciehincliiding gglit treasurycertifl-
crites. - — - 15,070 00
Legal tender notes. - - - 8,000 to
Redemption fund with 1:. S.T1‘eaiurer
:1 per ccut.ol'circulation, - 9100 00
'Iotal, _ .- -' $478,829 6‘.)
LIA BILITIES.
Ctlpllltl stock paid in, - - 8203.000 (0
Surplus fund. - - 21.000 00
Undtvided profits, - - 5,818 0:
National Bank notes outstanding. 167,000 00
Dividends unpaid, _ - - 260 00
Individual deposits, subject to check. 45,360 59
Demand certificates of dep051 t, - 3,848 01;
Certified Checks, - - 970 00
Due to other National Banks, - 3,810 10
Due to State Banks. - - - 1.63”} 62
Total , - - - 3478.829 (.9
State of Connecticut. County of Fairficld, ss.
1, J. J. Millard, Cashier of the above named
Bank,ilo solemnly swear that the above stat'e-
. ment is true to the best of‘ in knowledge and
belief. J. J. MILLARD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day
of Janna: , 1879.
A003 M. LAYTON, Notary Public.
Correct, attest.
. A 1.1)st SOLMANS,
W. S. HAXI‘ORD,
Dunn-21' 1'. ELY.
lDirecl 01's.
EPORT of the condition of the csiv'ma’fz“ --
- NATIONAL BANK, at Norwalk, in the State
01 Connecticut, at the close of business, January
151’, 1879.
unsouncss.
Overdraf ts .............
1
other Stocks, Bonds and Mongages.
Due lg‘oni approved reserve 11 cuts. .
Due from other National Ban 5.. . -. .. 2t ”67 “4
Furniture and Fixtures. . .. . . .
nun-o...
Premium paid ....... .. ............. . . . 2 37000
Checks and other cash item's. 1:801 93
hills of other Banks. . . ....... '.'. ......... . 1.575 00
Fractional Currency._inclnding nickels, 49 26 ,
specie. including gold Treas’y certificates, 879 90
Legal Tender Notes ...... .. ....... 4.03100
Redemption Fund with U. s. Treasurer,
5 per cent of circulation. . . . .. ..... 3.150 00
Total ...... . . ....... . ......... . ....... £253,300 39
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in .............. $100,000 00
our in Fund. ....... - ‘1. 75 00
U11 _ivided Profits... .. . . .. . .
‘ Notional Bank Notes out 11 ng
Dividends unpaid. ...............
Indiyrdual Depositssuhjcct to check.
Demand Certificates of' DepOSit ...... . , . . 1.832 16
Due to other National Banks” . . . . 28.80912
St fothlé. ...... t . cu .................. . .. $253,300 89
a c 0 ounce i 1 Count 0 Fair at , .
I,\VILLIAM A. Cua'f‘Is, Gas iefr of thgabzkscgnam-
ed Brink, do solemnly swear that: the . tate-
ment is true to the best ofmy knowledzd) 12:13 geliet'.
S bs ‘b l \tl’ISLLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier.
:1 on at out worn tobef‘ore me this'flth do
of January, 1870. GEO. 19. MILLER. ' y
Notar P blic.
Correct, Attest. y u
GEO. M. IIOLMES.
EUGENE L. Bornii,
; Directors
' T. 11. MORISON, 3
EW YORK 5:. PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
1 or mgfé’ouelfskfgfil‘, ROUTE
‘ . .' i - .ADELI’H . -
PRESS TRAINTIME TWO HOUIRAS. EX
Leave New I ark, foot of Liberty St., for Tm”.
ton and Philadelphia at 6:30, 8, 9, 11 11.10., 1:30, 4,
53%;. 12 pi-IiiI a 1 h
911".“ I.“ e P in from station North Penn-
sylvania Railroad. Third and Berks St., at 6:45,
way. 7-4:». 13:30. 11:30.11. m., 1:45, 3:20, 5:30, 12 p. in.
Leave 'Irenton for New York, at 1:20. except
gtgngo‘yfi 6.45, 13:13, 10:20 a. m., 12:15, 12:15, 2:20, 1:12,
o ’ l '
Pullman Drawingqoom cars are attached to the .
9.0- m., and 4 p. m. trains from N cw York; to the
7-‘5 l. 111'. 1:45 p.111. trainsfrom Philadelphia. .
SUN DAY TRAINS—Leave New York and Phil-
adel his. 1119 a. m.,5:30, l‘.’ p.m. Leave New York
for 1renton at 9 a. m.. 5:30 p. in. Leave Trenton
at 1:20, 9;50 a. m., 0:10 p. m. - ,
Connection is made at Jersey Citfi Station by
ferry to and front Brooklyn and " rla” Depor,
Jersey City. .
Tickets tfor sale at foot or Liberty St., Nos. 529
and 94-1 Broadway. at the principal hotels at 01‘.
does of the Erie Railway, in N cw York and Brook- -
lyn. and at No. 4 Court St., Brooklyn. language
checked from residence to destination. ‘
. 11.1‘. BALDWIN, Gen. Pare. Agent.
Norwalk Chronicler