Roswell: Gazette.
Tuesday , November 4th, 1879.
ELECTION TO-MORROW !
Representatives to be Chosen.
‘ The pee“: having refused to adopt the
Biennial Legislative Sessions amendment, an
election to-morrow becomes necessary to
choose Representatives in all the towns, and
Senators in all the uneven districts. Our
friends will sad the imperative necessity of
getting out a full vote so as not to’ be caught
in the trap our more cunning democratic ad—
versaries have set for us in their active efforts
against the Constitutional Amendments so re-
C)l.t‘.y Voted upon.
To—inorrow will be a special day for elec-
tions as no less than eleven States vote.
These are Connecticut, electing a legislature;
Maryland electing a Govt-rum, State ofliccrs
und‘ E-';:islaiturc; Massachusetts electing :1
Governor, Stnteotlieei‘s and legislature; Mixi-
msota, : 'cc log a Gavcruor, State Officers and
legislature; Mississippi electing aggislature
which will choose a democratic successor to
United States Senator Bruce, republican;
Nebraska, electing a judge of the supreme
court and university regents; New Jersey,
electing a legislature; New York, electing 3.
Governor, State officers and legislature;
Pennsylvania. electing a. ‘State treasurer;
Virginia, electing a legislature and voting on
the debt proposition, and Wisconsin, elect-
ing 3 Governor, State officers and legislature.
At least seven of these States, it is believed,
will be carried by the republicans.
The Representatives.
For Representatives at the Bridge.
CHARLES H. STREET, rep.
Aucusrns C. GOLDING, dem.
For Representatives at the City.
Ronnnr II. ROWAN, rep.
In». Form How, dem.
Mr. lowax represented this town in the
House last year and won the reputation of
being a clear—headed business man and
practical legislator. He served with both
credit to himself and the town of Norwalk.
CHARLES H. STREET is well known as long
the faithful and trusted cashier of the old
Fairfield County Bank. While a man of
genuine modesty he has correct and definite
ideas about matters and is never afraid to
express and maintain them. Two better
andidatcs it would be difficult to select, and
they ought to be elected by a very large
majority.
Why This ‘I
Messrs. Morison and Hyatt were- both
importnned to accept the Borough nomina-
tion by the democrats, but wisely refused.
Why then did not “the party” put in noini—.
nation some staunch and life long repre—
sentative democrat like John Kenna, John
Carmody, Wm. Hands or John Honnecker?
Thev are worthy citizens and true to democ-
racy: and were “hewers of wood and draw—
ers of water" for the Norwalk democrats
years and years before Mr. Golding ever
thought of becoming a resident here.
Good Men and True Every'l‘ime.
Not only do the Republicans of Norwalk
present the names of two good men and true,
but in the towns adjoining our very'bcst
citizens have also been selected. In Darien
Col. Vincent Colycr his been again nominated
as our Legislative Standard Bearer. Little
Wilton most wisely renominates Nathan M.
Belden. Gallant Captain Burr leads the
van in Westport as he did at Gettysburg.
Ridgefield gives us two good men in John D.
Nash and Aaron Lee. Weston, also prom-
ises to add another good one in the person
of Henry 13. Wheeler, and every one has
a good show of being elected.
11th District.
The Republicans have nominated Hen.
LYMAN D. Bnnws'rnn for Senator. Judge
Brewster is not only one of the ablest and
purest of men but the most popular of candi-
dates, and while the old eleventh is dense in
democratic darkness, we still hope to see
the patriotism and intelligence of the good
people voters there rise above partizan blind-
ness and elect Brewster.
Beatty Brothers.
The difficulties between the Messrs. Beatty
Bros. and Mr. E. A. Woodward, which has
so disturbed the public mind, in consequence
of an apprehension that the great hat manu—
factory might- be permanently closed, we are
glad to state, is in a fair way of amicable ad-
justment. Mr. Woodward has made a satis—
factory oerr of compromise of his claim, and
the Beattys have accepted the same and are
now endeavoriug to arrange the cash payment
of this amount to Mr. Woodward. Our
whole communit; will rejoice at this amica—
ble adjustment and await with hopeful impa-
tience the reopening and running again of
this important hive of industry.
latte death of D. S. Ayrcs, Esq, who
died in Colorado recently, the New Canaan
firm of Trowbrid'gc 8:. Ayrcs, which has had
an existi nee to within a brief period of thirty
years, is dissolved. Mr. Ayres was a natch
of New Canaan but removed some time since
to Binghanpton, K. Y., and was at the time
of his death at Denver for his health. As an
interesting incident of the mode the above
firm hail of conducting their tanning busi-
mess, it. may be said that during its thirty
years continuance it never in a single instance
gave a note, a fact most business firms will
specially note.
.___.._.___——
And still our good neighbor of the Sentinel
is unhappy. It is no fault of ours that he
has lost the confidence of its ex-Muyor, and
was not asked to suggest a fitting cognomon
for the Grand Palace Hotel. We ventured
upon that delicate task with all our natural
reserve~ and diffidence, never dreaming of
thus exciting the Sentinel‘s jealous ire. But
less petulancc and better digestion will no
doubt aid in restoring the ground our esteem-
ed contemporary has lost, and it may recover
' the esteem and confidence of'its best citizens,
and yet live to have its life made glad by
being invited to furnish names and stand
godfather for half the new-born babies in
its spunky little city. To that bright goal,
where “angels bashful stand,” we upward
point our disgruntled brother quill.
The Colfax Lecture.
A large and highly appreciative audience
greeted Mr. Colfax Wednesday evening to .
listen to his “Across the Continent." The
distinguished speaker had addressed a men-
ster meeting the evening previous at Balti—
more,,at which President Hayes and several
of his cabinet ministers were present and
then took the midnight train for New York,
and reached Nor-walk in the 4 11 p. in, ex-
press. There were present to hear him,
Hon. Oliver lloyt of Stamford, State Treas—
urer Baker, Representatives Rowan and
Gregory, of Norwalk. Town Clerk Gregory
and ex-Seleetman L. K. Ferris, of W.lton,
and many others from adistance. At the
close of his lecture at Lockwood’s llall, be
repaired, by invitation to the new and bean-
tiful Lodge Room of the Odd Fellows,
Here he was presented to the audience by
Noble Grand Charles H. Street, and after a
few brief, but neat and happy remarks, at most
hearty and. cordial hand'shaking ensued.
Mr. C. left. next mgrning apparently well
pleased with his visit to Norwalk. Mr.
Colfax gave the original drift of this lecture
here some ten years since, but it has been
rewritten and essentially improved. Three
years since he gave his “Abraham Lincoln”
lecture, under the auspices of Our Brothers’
Lodge. He came last. week by invitation of
the Sons of Temperance Organization and
that worthy order have at least secured the
grateful thanks of all who were privileged to
hear him, even though they may not have
nettedany very considerable return for their
enterprise.
Bonner bdi-Ight too soon. Rarus has been
beaten by St. J ulien, wjio trotted in 2:12;}, at:
San Francisco, last week.
New Parallel Road.
, YORK.
Articles of association have been filed at
the Ofljc‘tof th‘c’JSecretary of State by the
New York, Connecticut and Eastern railroad
company under the provisions of the general
. statutes of the State. They object of the
company is to establishaline of railway from
New HaVen to the State boundary at Green-
wich, the road running through the
town of Orange, Milford, possibly Hunting-
ton, Stratford, Bridgeport, Fairfield, West—
port, Norwalk, Daricn, Stamford "and Green-
wich. The directors of the company are
William T. Minor of Stamford. Samuel E.
Olmstead of Norwalk, Henry R. Parrott of
Bridgeport, Andrew L. Winton of Bridge-
port, George R. Cowlcs of Norwalk. Corne—
lius V. Sidcll of New York.Geor e L. Clarke
and I. W. Douglass, of Provi encc, R. 1.
Among the stockholders are. William '1‘.
Minor, Samuel E. Olmstead, Henry R, I’ar-
rott, I. W. Parrott of Bridgeport, A. K.
Ramsdell of Providence, C. V. Sidcll of New
York, and George K. Clark of Providence,
the last three owning one hundred shares
apiece. The survey for the road has been
made by Nathan Belts. The length will be
somewhat over forty—eight. miles, and the
estimated cost for the. line, exclusive. of roll-
ing stock, is $6,000,000. The capital stock
of the company is $3,000,000, and 10 per
cent. of the amount has been paid in in cash
under the general statutes.
The itemized cost for constructing the road
is as follows: Excavations and cmbankments,
$1,956,940; masonry andriprap, $883,550;
timber and iron, $188,585; bridges, $232,750;
superstructure, $1,162,002; sidings, 28,920;
fifty acres of clearing, $2,500; signboards
and fencing, $72,000; frogs and switches,
$48;000; spikes, $16,335; cngineering,$57,
600; depots, shops, etc. $250,000; equip-
-ments $521,000; land damages, $500,000;
contingencies, $120,318. The road will unite
with the Derby road at Allingtown, two
miles from New Haven,and thence enter that
city. —Ha'rtford Post.
- An. exhaustive "interview“ of the two
NOI‘WEIIK Directors of the proposed new
“Parallel,” elicits nothing further than is de-
nicnt that the new corporation are both able
and determined to carry out their scheme
and “incan‘business.”
The officers of the proposed Road are
George L. Clarke of Providence, President;
William W. Douglass of Providence, Treas-
urer, and Andrew L. Winton of Bridgeport.
sarctary.
A meeting is to be held here in Norwalk
today.
The following are the stockholders: A.
K. Ramsdcll, Providence, 100 shares; H. V.
Slidell, New York, 100 shares; George L.
Clark, Providence, 10 shares; J. K. Pearce,
Wilmington, Mass, 10 shares; J. R. Brown,
Boston, 10 shares ; G. R. Wood, New York,
10 shares; William T. Minor, Stamford, 10
shares; Samuel E. Olmstcad, Norwalk, 10
shares; Henry R. Parrott, Bridgeport, 10
shares; W. W. Douglass, Providence, 25
shares; C. S. Scarborough, Providence, 10
shares; U. B. Schwebarrh, Providence, 10
shares; Theodore H. Knob, New York, 10
shares; Thomas N. Brown, New York, 10
shares; 13. F. Brown, Providence, 25 shares;
0. W. Child, New York, 25 shares; 1“. W.
Parrott, Bridgeport, 5 shares; A. L. Winton,
Bridgeport, 5 shares; J oth. Kellogg, Provi-
dence, 10 shares; J. C. Sidell, New York,
1,000 shares; J. R. Prescott, Boston, 10
shares; 0. P. Davis, Providence, 10 shares;
George W. Lamphear. Providence, 10 shares;
H. P. Pullzo, New York, 10 shares: T.
Nicol], Brown (trustee) New York, 865
shares.
Mr. Colyer’s speech last winter, on the sub-
ject of a reduction in railroad fares, just is—
sued in pamphlet form, is likely to receive
practical enforcement by the new Parallel cn-
terprise.
Gen. Joe. Hooker and Senator
Zach Chandler-Dead.
Death has been busy with the brave and
noble of the land. “Fighting Joe Hooker,
who as commander in chief of the Army of
the Potomac, and victor of a battle fought
above the clouds will ever live in leer.
American history, expired at Garden City,
L. I. on Friday last of paralysis. Scarce
had the shock of this announcement spread
over the country when the startling news
came that U. S. Senator Zachariah Chandler
of Michigan, had been found dead in his
bed Saturday morning, at. the Grand Pacific
Hotel, Chicago. His death was supposed to
have been caused by a congestive chill 'to
which he had been previously subject but
which in this case rcsulted'in the rupture of
one of the b’l vessels of the brain. He
had spoken for over an hour the evening
previous to a large audience in Chicago, and
in his usual earnest and impassioned manner.
To the nation and the political party to which
he was allied, his death seems irreparable, and
to those who knew him personally, it comes
with all the painful shock of a personal bereavc
ment. He was atruly honest, bold, frank and
utterly fearless man. He was a patriot and
ardent lover of the Union, and never hesita-
ted to hurl his anathemas at traitors to their
faces. He had a great heartedness of char-
acter and a nature as loving and tw as a
Woman’s, despite his severity in tr g and
denouncing those be deemed enemies to his
country. ,
Only a few hours subsequent to his terrible
scathing of the Confederate Brigadier-s in the
Senate, last session. be seized the little son of
the writer hereof, and caressed and fondled
him as tenderly and affectionately as a moth—
er. To ourselves, who have known him so
intimately, since he first came to the Senate
as the successor of Lewis Cues, and whose fa-
vor and confidence we have always enjoyed,
his sudden death is not‘so much the almost
tragic passing away of a great and heroic
statesman as the departure of an exceptional-
ly dear and loving f'ricnvi.
Principles not men l Republicans, in the
election, do not vote for a democratic can—
didate simply because he may be to a. per—
sonal friend and a good fellow and the Re—
publican candidate not a personal acquaint.
aucc. The democracy are working to obtain
control of the legislature in order to fix
things for the Presidental election, and a
successor to Senator Eaton. Don’t you forget
it! ‘
' We regret to announce the serious illness
of Mr. J. W. Pinkney. He was about two
weeks since seized with a violent attack of
neuralgia of the heart, which was'succeedcd
by congestion of the liver. which latter ran
into typhoid pneumonia.
the painful intelligence reaches us that this
estimable gentleman and most worthy citizen
is rapidly approaching the end of life.
:1:
Miss Potter’s “Pleiades” gave a most do—
lightful entertainment at Music Hall, on Sat-
urday evening last. The programme was an
excellent one, and very pleasing in its vari-
ety. Applause greeted all of the performers
from the opening to the close. Miss Potter
was warmly welcomed. Her numerous per-
sonal friends here are pleased to see that she
is meeting with the success she so richly
merits. '
m
The democracy honored themselves in
choosing an honorable man like Mr. Golding
to bedheir candidate for Representative. If
they would always npminatc such men it
would be better for the party. But then our
candidate is equally good and his politics in-
finitely better.
m-
At the annual meeting of the Danbury 617
Norwalk Railroad company, at South Nor:
walk, last Thursday, the old Board of Direc-
tors was reelectcd. The officers of the com-
pany will remain the same as last year. No
dividend was declared, large sums having
been expended in steel rails and other im—
provements.
.W
That Down Town cattle case cropped out
again last. week in the Court of Common
Pleas, in the case of Peck cs. Osborn. De-
cision in favor of defendant.
————.—" ‘ m—o———-———
Builder Stout is rushing Dr. Gregory’s
new barn and carriage house right along. It
will be the finest structure of the kind in
that part of the town.
o—-4a»—o—————
. A canal boat loaded with coal for Leonard
& Son, sunk at their dock, last week. Some-
times coal goes down as well as up, so that
there is a profit and loss account the same as
in any other business.
1
PROPOSED mus snounnw HAVEN :ro new
tailed above, other than the confident state--
As we go to press ‘
i The Connecticut Election.
It is of consequence, on géneral’princi—’
pics, that when her sister states of the north,
are one after another wheeling into the lid
publican column,that Connecticut should not
lag behind or suffer herself to be placed in a
position out of harmony with the section
with which she is identified. This state is
counted on by the democrats as one of the
few they hope to carry in the north to eke
out the vote of the solid south and give
them a majority in the electoral college.
The capture cannot be made without
changes in our election law reopening the
door to fraud. And thie cannot be doncif
the republicans hold the legislature, or even
one branch of it. The record shows
that Connecticut is naturally a republi-
can state. _In fourteen sharply contest—
ed elections, from 1824 to 1t76—a period
of over half a century—the democrats car-
ried the state but three times. The first;
time was in 1837, when the Whigs were de-
moralizcd by the withdrawal of Henry Clay;
the second was in 135:3, when the whig
party was in a state of disintegration, be—
cause of its acceptance of the pro-slavery
compromise measures of 1850; and lastly, in
1876, when the democrats had the benefit
of “certificate voting,” and certain other re-
laxations of the registry system acquired by
gaining control of the legislature. If the re-
publicans retain their grip upon the law-
making power, they can prevent tampering
with the registration law and force the detri-
ocrats to depend upon actual and legal
voters.
When we consider that on the vote of
Connecticut may depend the election ofa
president, the importance of “holding the
fort” this fall cannot be overestimated.
The opportunity was never better for
young republicans.to show what: they can
do. The voters are not being aroused by
public meetings. No doubt many will feel
the impulse of the victory in other states,
but there is room for earnest personal effort
to bring out the laggards. The opposition,
there is every reason to believe, will be hard
at. work The whole machinery of their
‘party was set in motion to defeat the bienni-
al amendment-for the express purpose of
forcing an election this fall, that they might;
have an opportunity to get possession of
the assembly. They will not forget to make
a struggle for the prize thus thrown within
their reach. It: is for the republicans to see
that they are thwarted, and the danger of the
loss of the state next year through unfriendly
legislation averted. .
w ____.__
Of all the men in the world to enjoy a good
practical joke,Banks Morehouse is the boss—
always excepting Jeem’e Mitchell, of course.
And this is how it happened. In the crown-
ing hight of his honeymoon, like the sensible
man he is, be repaired to Gus Frankc’s to
get brushed up and redressed, his “loft-y
dome of thought,” which extends, as we all
know, from the eyebrows to his occipital
bone. “I suppose you want to be fixed up
i'nice. In the highest style of the tonsorial
art,” seductively queried “Fred.” “Yes,
why of course, give us your best touches
new,” innocently responded the jolly Banks.
The next our poor victim knew he sniffed a
smell molds and sulphur. “What the d—‘l
are yo out ?” alarmin ly demanded Banks.-
“0nly polishing you up a little,” innocently
responded “Fred.” But alas, the, terrible
work had been done and poor Banks jumped
from that barber's chair, his few remaining
hairs dripping with the blackest kind of hair
dye, and then executed a war dance around
among Gus Fraukc‘s razors, shaving mugs
and bottles and yelled like a Camauche chief
that he would have “Fred’s” life-blood if he
didn’t get that hair dye off his head. Poor
Fred. was terribly cast down. He imagined
he was prosecuting a most praiseworthy work
of art on Banks’ head and his mouth already
began to drool in expectation of being invi—
ted, as a reward, to’ one of Banks” famous
dinners. But in vain he strove to reason
with the infuriated Banks. He in the most
persuasive way, plead with him to have e
whole barren surface neatly frescocd so as to
conceal,as it were, the exact points where
the .hirsute fringe jutted out around the
billowy but barren island above, but the only
reply was, “Get that dcrued dye off of me
or ydu’re a. dead man!” And how poor Fred.
sweat and soaped and lathcrcd and scrubbed
to get .the fatal coloring to relinquish its
grasp, and how Banks sat and encouraged
him with all the expletivcs that were not
pious, we must leave for the reader to imag-
ine. No report can begin to adequately
portray the scene. At the end 'of the struggle
poor Banks was seen scoeting for his hotel
with both ears and hands carefully covering
his newly-tinted locks, and they do say be
now waits for his meals till the last table so
that he can eat, like the Quakers, with his
hat on. '
On Friday evening, for the first time this
season, the Adelphi failed to connect with
the Danbury Railroad. The steamer could
not reach her dock, simply because there was
not water enough over cross channel bar,
opposite Mr. Frank Burritt's residence. At
this season the lowest tides tenor, and on
Thursday and Friday the. wind .i'airiy “blew
the water all out 'of the 'harbor." Fearing
detention again on Saturday night Capt. F.
Peikins‘ ordered earryalls to lllt'ti} the boat
at Gregory’s Point to Court-y ilie Datbury
Road passengeis t; the depot. The boat
then proceeded up the harbor and arrivall
without trouble. '
W
._. c. ___...
A correspondent, writing from Trucktc,
Cat, 26th ult., en route to San Francisco,
SESSI—r
“Had the pleasure of seeing President
Grant, wife and son. A large crowd was
aired around him. He.» and his friends
seated in a coach which was highly fes—
tooned with flags and evergreens and. drawn
by six horses. He' started for Lake Tahoe
at 12:45 p. in. and three hearty cheers floiited
among 01% bills as he left.” ‘
Bunsavnnmv’r.——MrL R. H. Rowan, our
candidate for Representative, is called today
to attend the funeral. at Danbury Of his
sister, Mrs Jeremiah Clark. His, painful
bereavement will enkindle the tendcrest sym-
pathies of. his many friends.
On Sunday morning last, at‘the First Bap—
tist church in; Bridgeport, the pastor, Rev.
M. H 'Pogson, delivered a very eloquent and
impressive sermon eulogistic of the late Ezra
Curtis, who had been connected with that
church for the period of thirty years, during
which time he had held the positions Of
clerk, superintendent of the Sabbath school,
deacon, etc. He also incidentally read a
beautiful and touching letter of condolence
to Mrs. Curtis written by Rev. Dr. Hopper,
now of Scranton, Pa., who was his pastor for
seventeen years. The lessons drawn from
the life and character of the deceased were
forcibly impressed, and his ever- consistent;
christian conduct and pleasing social quali—
ties held up as an example to all men.
, Another battle in Afghanistan, with dark
prospects ahead.
English capitalists talk of building a rail-
road through central Africa.
A post office has been established at Derby,
with R. C. Naramorc as postmaster.
The number of “The Best.” base-burning
stoves in the market is somewhat startling. -
Congressman Voorhis, of New Jersey, has
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors.
Chas. P. Williams, of Stonington, died
last Tuesday. His wealth was estimated at
$3,000,000. '
John B. Gougb has returned from Europe,
and on Tuesday evening was honored with a
public reception at Worcester. _
New Haven is putting on airs. The name
of Music Hall has been changed to “Grand
Opera House.” New Hartford must wake
up. q
Engineer Rider having successfully com-
pleted the Walton Waterworks will now
estimate on a new dam for the works in
Delhi, N. Y.
CITY unws. ' '
.——- .
BY our: LOCAL nnronrmr.
Messrs. Crofut d: Knapp are repainting
their upper shop. This firm keeps things
ingood shape and always does a good busi-
ness.
Mr. Solomons is putting in a new boiler and
also enlarging his shop.
Brown & Brown, the batters, are putting
in a new boiler. Business has been good with
this firm. .
Harvey’s shoe store on Main street, has
received a new cost of paint.
Burnside Guards give ,another sociable on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Miss Margaret Slocum, formerly of this
city, has returned and will open" a select.
school for children November 10th, in the
room formerly occupied by the Old Well
Club, over the office of Fairfield Fire Insur—
ance Company. Mr. Corbusier, the dancing
master will open a dancing school at the same
place in a few days.
There were about 500 tickets sold on the-
Adelplii, on Thursday. This excursion day
is very popular. \Vould it. not pay to have
the same rates from Danbury every day in
the week P. If it pays one day in the week,
why not theother five. The boat was stuck
in the mud on her return trip near Gregory's
Point, but the passengers seemed to enjoy
it, and were landedat the dock about an hour
late. .
The architect 'will make a mistake if he
does not place a chimney at the end of the
hotel next to Hoyt’s drug store. The ap—
pcaran‘cc of the hotel improves as it. pro-
grasses.
The Democrats held their caucus on
Thursday evening at Military Hall, and
nominated W. R. Lockwood, who has pos-
itively declined to run. They assembled
again on Saturday night and nominated Ira
F. Hoyt. . ‘
R. M. Hoyt's residence has received a new
coat of paint. '
The sidewalk in front of the Baptist
Church has been completed and is a good
improvement.
The Advent Society which. meets in Dib-
ble’s Block, have held meetings every night
during the past week. '
The bazaar and supper by the Trinity
Church, on Wednesday and Thursday even-
ingsfivas a grand success in every way.
The net receipts will amount to almost
$500,00. The vocal and instrumental music
together with the medications by Mr. H. H.
Barbour were appreciated by those who:
were present. ;
The entertainment at Music Hall, on Sat-
urday night, “Helen Potter Pleiades,” was
one of the best entertainment ever given at
the Hall. The programme consisted of
four distinct attractions. The readings of
Miss Potter it is not necessary for us to
speak of, as most of our people know that
every thing she undertakes she'does thor-
oughly, and we might say the same thing
of Anna Teresa Berger, but. the Swedish
Ladies‘Quartette, Mons. Felix Rewamcy the
carieaturist and Fritz T. Schmciser were
new to us. Of the quartette, too much can-
not be said in their favor. Mons. Regamey
was good. His portraits of Mayor Qu intard
and Mayor elect Swartz were received with
applause. Mr. Schmeiser who appeared with
the quartette, had a good voice and sung
well. . '
We noticed on passing the residence of
Drs. Emily and Moses B. Pardee on Sun-
day, a beautiful-hanging gas lamp placed
in front; of their door, suspended from-the
porch. Now we don’t know whether this
is a Homoepath or an Alcopnth light, but we
should judge that it is a good one. and will
be of good service, as the doctors themselves
have been to this community. ‘
The Republican caucus on Friday night,
was largely attended. There was some dis-
cussion whether democrats would be allow-
ed the privilege to vote or not, and it‘ was
d’écided not to let any but the pure repub-
licans take part. On the informal vote.
there was 184 votes cast, of which R. H..
Rowan received 129 ; C- W. Hoyt 54‘;‘TaI;
madge Baker 1. W. S. Bouton moved' to
make the nomination of Mr. Rowan unani-
mous by acclamation, which was done. Mr.
Rowan will undoubtedly be elected by
large majority. ‘
Your correspondent has attended most of
the meetings of the Old Well Club this week,
but has been unable to gather anything of
importance. . They have?!“ applied a safety
valve to their mouths and consequently their
has‘nothing transpired. President Stillson
did not even make his report; on Sunday
evening, as annotaced.‘ But sayshehas
found out \\ la: the correspo ideit is and will
letthe club know in a short. time. We \\ ill
be there to hear the report.
We strolled in George Ferris‘s on Tues-
day evening, to see what the club in this
place had to say about. Your correspondent.
George was excited, (which is an uncommon
thing.) He flew about the store as though.
he was looking for something to kill the
“unknown" with. He kept us -a.; lung as
he could, he was full to over flowing; soon
he belched forth with: “i would like to
know who that correspondent is, I would
just like to have him here for one minute.
Youask me if 1 woull take the law on him.
No! ' 1 Would take him out in 'the back
yard and lick him half to death. “This
set tried to relieve him, and he quieted down
a little. 'llie members of the club looked
upon him with admiration, for they are
proud of this lad a the club, they have so
much respect for what he says. .Whencver be
:05 any of his stories, if any one doubts it
he turns to Silas Whitman to verify what
he says,and then Silas comes to George’s res—
cue,andfall doubts vanish in the minds of the
club. We want to make an apology for‘
what we said last week, and that is we said
George was a fair flower, we have made up
our minds that heiis the boss.
Things have been rather quiet at the regu—
lar nightly meetings of the Old Hen Club,
the past wpelt. John Ferris had his hands
full since your last. issue; he has spent two
or three days the past week, it is said, in
New York, procuring “masks,” and in fact, a
complete detective’s outfit. He means busi-
ness, and if he does not find the “chick”
that is doing so much “cackling” about‘them
it .will be because he is “green” in the
detective business. Jim Nash never was in
better trim than he is at present; he has
for the past two weeks, so it is said,
been getting up his muscle by the use of
dumb bells, and, as everybody knows Jim is
a bad man with the “gloves,” it will no doubt
go pretty hard with that “cackler” should
Detective Ferris happen to be successful in
finding him. Jim’s friends had hope for him
up to Saturday night, but now it is all gone.
Jim was talking horse pretty freely a few
evenings ago. Rowan at last woke up and
said “he would bet a box of cigars that John
Ferris’ more would out trot Jim's Lady
Woodruf‘f in a one mile heat. Jim was off
in a second, and with a loud “crow,” said,
“I will take that bet, and to make it more
lively will allow John to use the rule “go as
you please.” The time was appointed for
Saturday, and the race to come off on the
new track. But they didn’t have it. Still,
was unable to get a box of that fragrant
brand of cigars that Detective Ferris smokes,
and for that reason, it is said, John will not
contest. A. Lauder, it is said, was going to
tackle Jim. with his trotter, but as’Drqus
Lyon hasadvised Lauder to give it up for
the present, owing to his horse being “consti-
tutionally billiogrs,” that has, of course, been
given up, and Lady Woodruff is now to be
“salted down.” Jim, however, “set up" to
the ginger ale ('9) and if he'waited until all
of the club were out but four or five, it was
because his pockets were lowered to such an
extent by the recent races that he was oblig-
ed to do it. .“OACKLER.”
m
At Bonner’s auction sale of horses in New
York, last Wednesday, several thousands of
men were present,probably alarge proportion
attracted by curiosity to witnca such a large
sale and to see the many noted horses. Some
eighty horses were offered. The bidding was
s pirited and satisfactory prices were obtained
Vote.
Coal is up unether peg.—
Clear the gutters while ybu can.
Help the committees by voting early.
The Thankigiving "boom” is next in order.
Anna Teresa Berger is now Mrs. Leigh
Lynch.
For a day or two past; Venus has been visi-
ble at: mid day.
Commuters! Vote before leaving for the
city. Polls open at 6.
If you want to enjoy the luxury of a warm
bath call on G. A. Finnke. I
Connecticut expects every Republican
voter to do his duty to—day.
Herein Nor-walk the Polls open at 6.00
a. m., and close at 5.00 p. m. _
The “biis’aic‘ss boom” has unsettled prices,
and many things have advanced. .
The Tribune spells Bank Commissioner
Hyatt’s name I-I-e-a-t-h. Such is fame.
“Spiro" received $675 insurance, and was
allowed to retain his entire damaged stock.
Every voter can help the committees to—_
day by getting his‘ vote in before going to
dinner.
On Friday, in the Eleventh District,
Hon. Lyman D. Brewster was nominated for
Senator. '
Senator Blaine addressed the business men
of New York, at Cooper Institute last Thurs.
day evening. ‘
Republicans, do your beat to-day, andthen
you can prepare for Thanksgiving with a
clear conscience. ' ' '
All liquor stores must be closed to-day,
back doors and all]. The “mules” must cir-
culate on the sly.
Mr. J. F. Ruscoe iii-pin in Syracuse indiu—
ging in sleigh riding and other enjoyments of
full-grown winter.
Messrs. Hiram St. John and J. Stanley
Mead have ahead in the building of the new
Catholic church in Redding.
Our friend Golding is altogether too good
a carpenter to be 'let go away ‘ just; now that
the business revival has set in. . - .
The trial of Mrs. Lounsbury, of Stratford,
for the murder of her husband, resulted in
acquittal on the grounds of insanity.
The weight of the democratic nominee at
the City, it issaid, will so kick the beam as
to surely send Rowan up to Hartford.
Thursday was the last .Danbury excursion
day. and the steamboat carried down some
250 passengers from Danbury and Bethe].
If J Olin Rodgers had ever tested one of
Mitchell’s tenderloin steaks, he might have
been more reconciled at being burned at the
stake.
Two hundred wedding guests were poison-
ed in Michigan, by eating biscuit. It is
thought that the flour' or baking powder
contained arsenic. ‘
The time for banding in town tax lists ex—
pired last Saturday. Now the assessors will
be obliged to transact the balance of their
business with closed doors.
the Town Hall building, Stamford, and will
conduct the millinery business there in addi-'
tion to her Norwalk business.
When Barnum takes a special interest in
an election, all the prominent. liquor dealers
are sure to be conspicuous workers at the
polls. How will'it be to—‘day P
Capt. Burr, republican; has been nominal—
ted for Representative in Westport again,
with afair prospect for another triumphant
election in that dark hole of democracy.
The crowds who flock to New York for
winter clothing as naturally drift; into the
house of Barraclaugh at Barnum’s great
emporium, as files into‘the molasses jug.
Mr. Sandiforth, Superintendent of the Dan-
bury 8; Norwalk Railroad, was called away
to New York State, before the contemplated
extra train to the Colfax lecture was secured.
Rev. Gordon Hall, D. D., of Northamton,
Mass, was attacked with hemorrhage of the
lungs while preaching at Binghamton, N.
Y., recently. With careful treatment it is
hoped he will regain his health.
Mr. E. A. Woodward assures us that there
is no truth, in the statement published
among our city itcrns‘last week,as ’to his
being refused admission to the new commus
ters car. We gladly make the correction on
Mr. W’s authority. .
\Vni. H. Smith has made a most important
business change by forming a copartnership
with Mr. G. Willis \t’liite,Esq.,of New York.
Mr. White is a young gentleman of energy,
enterprise and fine business accomplishments.
lie is better known as brother-in-law of Dr.
James E. Gregory, whose sister he married
some years since. All success to the new
hardware firm. '
PERSONAL.
‘ U. S. Marshal Bates was in town again yes-
terday.
\V. W. Clarke, the painter, goes to South
Carolina to settle.
o..g,_... ...__._ ..- _
ialties this week'
All Wool It lack Cashmere, 440.
“ . Colored “ 4:80.
The best line Ladies and Misses Cloaks and
Dolmans ever shown in Norwalk. Comfort-
ables, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Rose
Blankets, etc , etc. ‘
___.,_____
l2? Sam Patch's favorite remark that
"some things could be done as well as
others” hasbeen improved upon by HARLEM
if: NICHOLS for they have demonstrated that
some things cdn be done much better than
best stock of novelties in Foreign and Do- f
mestic Suitings, Cassiineres, Diagonals,0ver.
coatings, &e., ever shown in our town.
They deserve especial credit for their rare '
good taste in selections. All lIlLII' gents'
sailings they make’ up to order and guarantee
not only perfect satisfaction, but of cut and
make and fit. There's a nnbby, natty style
about Harlem. 6i. Nichols garments that al:
ways Capture and gratify the eyes of cons
noiseurs ' in the gentlemens momma art.
Call and see them. ‘ . 2,
——————*-—v m.—-—-—- ~
A sugar mill building is to be shipped from
New Haven to the West Indies; the Farrell
foundry of Ansonia will send "with it an im-
mense mill,_and 40,000 North Haven brick
are' to go along at the same time. 9
Business in Birmingham is looking up. =
Tlie‘rolling mill is to run nights, and the
Adams cotton mill has 300 looms ready to
start. . .
The main building of the Madden .Mallee-
able Iron company was damaged $20,000 by
fire on the night of October 29; it. was insur-
ed for $60,000: ’
MARRIED.
.1 \/ vu v \Iwwxnlxmww
In Westport._0ct. 27th, Henry A; Wood. of New
Canaan, and Miss Zuby E. Morton, of Weston.
In Stamford, Oet.23d. Dorr Griswold to Miss
Louisa Bell. , ; - ,
In Stratford, Oct. 29th, Edward J. Spirit to Miss
Adelaide L. Clarkson.’ ‘ _
In Bridgeport, Se t. 3d, Frank _M. Booth, of
Bridgeport, to Miss cry E.WI_1mott of Darren.
not. 3001, P. Joseph Black to Miss Carrie E. Wil—
liums. Oct. 29. Nelson M. Beach and Miss Jennie
F. Fair-child. Oct. 23. Harry S. Jones to Miss 80
phiu Schmedin.
In Vista, N. Y., Oct, 3tst. James McKeI-nan to
Miss Kate McCaulcy, both of Norwalk.
In New Milford, Oct. 29, Henry C. Lemmon, of
Bridgeport. to Miss Florence C. Merwin.
In New York. Oct. 30, Amarinh Mallctt to Min-
nie B. Wilson both of Long Hill.
In Danbnry, Oct. 2lst, by Rev. J. ‘W. Hubbell.
gohn S. N reacts to Mrs. Kate Peck, both of Dan-
ury. _
‘ In Brewsters,0ct. 15th,. Mr. William Targett,
to Miss Mary Connair. both of Danbury.
In 'Brcwsters. Oct. 19th, William Benton .to
Miss Emma. Bouton. both of Danbury. .
mm
LADY wishes a furnished. heatcd_room,with
board, in a private family. vicinity of West
- avenue and Elm st. Terms not to exceed $3.50
per week. Address P. O. Box 541, Norwalk. Ct.
500 LOADS on DIRT.
Wanted. [Apply to n. u. HARBOUR.
Sl'rlm'u ON’ WANTED—In a small family
as Housekeeper, by a thoroughly competent
American woman; would assist “necessary, In
the work. Address “Housekeeper, Box '87, Nor-
walk, Conn.” , 1tp
on sa LE—The very dcsii‘uble residence 7....
Lewis St.,now occupied by Rev. Mr. Bent.-
ley. ‘Ap 1y on' the premises, or to JOHN PAREZEé
Mrs. Fawcett has taken the corner store in“
W“ \"aanosear & Ambler offer as spee- ,
.
others, for without exception they keep the t
.~
DIED.
mth/WV
\lemn
In Nor-walk Nov. 2d Florence Dubois a e “
months and If days. ’ ' ‘ ’ g d 2
In Norwalk, November lst, Maurice. Millerick,
aged 79 years.
In Danbury, Nov. 2d, Mrs.Jc'remiah Clark,aged
a 59 veers.
' ridgeport, Oct. 31st. Matilda A., wile of
William‘ll‘impany, aged 30 years. Oct. 30th, Al-
lie I... Wife of James M. Porter, aged 33 years.) 11
months.
In Westport, Oct. 28th,hl’ary B.,rclict of Abram
Sherwood, aged 75 years.
In Westport, Oct. 30th, Frederick J. Wright,
aged 33 years. 7 months and 21 days.
In New Fairfleld, Oct 24th, Laura Whitlock
aged 80 years, 11 months and 21 days,
In Danbury. Oct. 25th, Mary Brown, aged 75
years. 0ct.27th,Bnrton L. ltoscboom, aged 37
years. Oct.22d, Michael Blake, aged 4:1 years,
Oct. 22d, Annie McFarlan, aged 2 years, 8 mom,
and 14 days. .
Good Family Horse for his keep-
wanted- rug during the winter Good
care and light work, or Will pay a good interest
on value of horse. Address RESPONSIBLE, Box
37, Nerwnlk, Conn. 1t44
COWUSIER’S'
HANGING AGADBMY,
Falrfield Insurance Building,
SOUTH NOR WALIE,
WILL crux
THURSDAY, November 6th, ’79.
Terms per Quarter, 12 Lessons. $6.00
Ladies Class, 3p, m. Gents’Class, Stum-
All the Dances of the season taught in one
Course of Lessons.
11. If. CORBUSIER.
License Notice.
HE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ofthc Coun-
ty of Fan-field, will be in session during the
month of November at the following places :—
BRIDGEPORT. (Room 11, Franklin Block.) lat,
6th, 7th, 8th, 1511i, 20th,‘ZIst,22d,25th,27th,28th,23th.
N ORWALK, (Common Pleas Court Room.)
13th, 14th. .
GREEN WICH, (Room 3, Town Building,) 1801.
NEWTOWN, (Dick’s Hotcl,)11th. .
All applicants for Licences will be required to
‘furnish bondsmen who can qualify in double the
amount of the bond. Only one bondsman will be
required if he is so qualified. All dealers who
fail- to take out it license promptly Will be prose-
cuted. andhothing in this notice is to be construed
as exempting any dealer from prosecution, it' un-
licensed, at any time after November lst. Allap—
phcants must appear in person with their bonds-
men.
J. W. ROCKWELL
n. J. WRIGHT, ’} o COPDIY
C. B. WHEELER, ommissroners.
Bridgeport,Conn., Oct. 15, 1879. R44
Guarantee !
5 YEARS’ WEAR
is guaranteed to
every customer
buying the
AVERIIL
CHEMICAL
without cracking,
flaking, peeling Off,
or discoloring..
RaymondBres
South N orwalk.
f
..-—_..
1.0th part not!
Will open Oct. 28th,
The Largest Lot of
Cloaks and Dolmlans
ever offered in Nor-walk, and at
Manufacturers’ Prices.
Also, a lot of French Novelties suit-'
able for
Dress firearm/tings,
from‘25 cents to $1.50 per yard.
Black, Navy Blue, and Seal Brown
Flannel Dress Goods
constantly 011 hand.
'Yard Wide Cambrics,
in choice styles at S cts. per yard.
A good line of
FELT SKIRTS,
commencing at 50 cents.
A large. line of New Styles, in
Ladies and Children’s Hosiery
very cheap.
Our
0-:-O-.°-R-:-S-:-E-:-’ "-:-S
at 500., 7 50., and $1.00 are the best
in town for the money.
Bargains in
White Wool Blankets,
give them a look.
A large assortment of
White and Colored Flannels,
also,
Canton Flarnnels
at the lowest prices.
A Job Let of
Ginghams
at 7. cents.
Silk Fringes
and
Jet Jv'immings
in great variety.
Our
Carpet. Stock
is larger than ever and full of hand-
some patterns.
Oi-l Cloths, liIats,Rugs.
Arc, very cheap.
Ask the price of
Ladies Gossamer Waterprom
Circulars,
AT
Seofield. 8r. Hoyt’s,
29 llIAIN ST., NORWALK.
For Sale:
SMALL PLACE pleasantly located in the
Borough. on high ground. The grounds are
liberally supplied with Fruit Trees. choice Grapes
(seven varictics),and other Small Fruits. Large
Garden. Also a. large, well arranged Hennery
with ample runs for poultry. For further partie-
“lars apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
have devoted years
PRACTICAL“
I Would remind the public that I have
been in the Steve business over 30.years
and from myexperience, would say that
the Best are the Cheapest and, that all
the Furnaces, Ranges, Cooking and Par-
lor Steve's I now keep for sale are made
entirely of first quality Pig Iron, man-
ufactured by the largest and best foun-
dries 1n the world, the owners of which
ECONOMY!
to the business, and
expended thousands of dollars in her-
feeting and bringing before the public
the best Stoves made.
but little more, are decidedly" superior
in- operation, and in every way much
cheaper for use, besides theywill out
wear two or three of the articles now in
the market resembling Furnaces, Rang-es
and Stoves,the same being made mostly
of old iron, and. by inexperienced persons
in the business. Consider well What you
are getting before purchasing.
E. K. HQCKWOOE.
Such goods cost
Game Dinners.
To Order, at: short notice. at the Norwalk Ho-
tel. D. B. MOREIIOUSE. 7H3
urflfirp puv
lHnoain Buififiiq
mm asuf‘ um n
[0180qu out
5 oz; could mm
H :11 noon (ARV
I JO .IIBII been
It ‘08 suntan
S
'liioo u;
Bu a
70.“ I
I [)
[Olll 1;
lulu“ it‘d
nice
‘.I
Gum.-
h‘ Spa
‘9
‘: .f‘i
mu
A.H.HOI’.’I it- 00’s.
Fer Fists. Bettina I;
" 055” Boots, . $2 00 to $5 5‘
,Itipjrap Sole, 2 00 to s 5"
" Ladies’ Button Shoe, 1 00 to 6 0
“ Lace “ - auto 25°
Mcn’sCongress Gaiters, - 1 ‘15 to 4 7: f"
_, Misses’ Shocs.Chi1drcn’s Shoes -
" Youth’s Shoes and Boots, “
Boys’ Shoes and Boots, -
Baby Shoes.
tinds us well supplied With goods bought at
old prices. Shall
benefit of them. _ . ,
. We are selling Rubber Goods less than “:1 .
— can buy them for. THEY WILL Bl: :7
HIGHER. . . .. "
Good Goods at as Low Prices as
the same can be had in Falrfleld
County.
give our customers the.
Call and see us.
i. a. new a as.
J. F. RUSCO.
l
.l
I
l
A good assortment of
Dolls and Games
‘ ' , At PROWITI‘S DRUG STORE. ‘
Call and examine our Stock of
» Corn Strollers,
Lever Feed Gutters,
-
Raw Hide Gutters.
Baldwin Fodder
Cutter.
The Best Assortment in
Town.
, than.
gNos, 18 and 20 Water Street,
THE
Nor/walk Pharmacy,
AT
I. A Meeker if; Co’s,
You will find a fine and well selected stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicineg’l‘oilet
Articles, &c., &c.,
w PRICES TO PLEASE ALL. "eu
TRY I. A. M. a. 00's
DYSPEPSIA CURE;
A SURE CURE.
' . Particular attention paid to Prescriptions.
Three or Four Cows.
At LEDGEWOOD FARM.
For Sale.
50 Tons Cast Scrn Iron
wanted- In large or small lots. P ,
ARNOLD & 00., Iron Founders,
1:44 Norwalk, Conn.
Notice.
NORWALK. Comm, November 1. 1879.
I Hereby give notice that I have this Clay asso-
ciated with me in my business as an equal
gartnermi'. G. WILLIS ‘\VI-II'.I“E,OI the city ofNew
ork. The firm name will be W. H. SMITH do
00., and the businesswill be continued at the old
stand on Water Street. All persons indebted to
me will please make an 'early settlement of their
accounts. Thanking mytriends for their patron-
age, I respectfully request it be continued to the
new firm. - WM. II. SMITH, "
IS and 20 Water Street.
CO-PARTN E RSHIP.
OTICEis hereb given that we thisday formed
a co- urtners ip, under the firm name of
W. H. SM]. H & 00., for the purpose of dealing in
Hardware. Paints,0ils. Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Carriage Parts. Iron and Steel, and A rIeultural
Implements. - We shall keep a Iullstoc of goods
at the lpwest market prices. The patronage of
the public Is solicited.
WM. II. SMITH,
G. WILLIS WHITE.
374 Brent way, New York.
18 and>20 Water St., Norwalk, Conn.
THE SULTAh‘ answers.
This is the Best Range Made.
'odorless, tasteless. colorless,
Manufactured
at Wholesale
DISSOLUTION
of a firm of 29 Years and 5 Months
standlng, by the death oer; Ayrcs.
SHALL continue the old firm name of Trow~
bridge at Ayres. 1 ask no credit of anv man.
.1 never did, never shall, as nothing is bought un-
til paid for. Ikeep all kinds of Leather from a.
.shoe strung up; Horse Leather for lacing and
Blacksmith’s. Aprons, will wear five times as
long.r as sheep skimcost about the some - Harness
Leather by the side or strap. Will sell Smith’s
Bellows from 55 to 815 less than retail price. ac-
cording to size; we keep the best Plastering Hair
In the country. Will river to adjoining towns
at: low figures. J. 8.,1‘ROWBIIIDG E.
New Canaan, 001111., Sept. Ist, 1879. 3tp4-1
- aaruasflrusnri
Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Water
Which is wofklng such wonderful cures, is for
sale by
Holmes ch Keeler.
NORWALK, CONN.
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
Sure cure for Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys.
RheumatismLStonc In the_ Bladder and Kidneys,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, General Debility,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs and Piles. It Is
also a good Drinking Water.
“I. SMALL, Jr... General Agent,
LEWIS’I‘ON, MAINE.
Bosrolv, MAss., J one 10, 1879.
W. SMALL, JIL, General Agent.
Dear Szr :—I have analyzed a sample of water
marked “Lake Auburn Mineral Spring,”received
from you, with the following results :—
990 United States Gallon—231 cubic inches—con-
tuna
Sulphate of Potash, 0.1§3
Chloride of Sodium, 0.237
Bi-carbonatc of Soda. .200
Iii-carbonate of Lime, . 0.437
Iii-carbonate of Magnesia, 0-296
Oxide of Iron and Alumina, traces,
Silica acid in Solution, 1.411
Total. 3.451
It is naturally :ei-ated or charged with carbonic
acid, oxygen and nitrogen gases. It Is alkaline,
. sparkling and free
from any appreciable organic matter. This is an
uncommonl nre spring water. -‘ -
RespectInIlly, S. DANA HAYES,
State Assnyor and Chemist, Massachusetts.
and for Sale,
and Retail by
In A
DR. FITOH’s
Familiiitllaiilitl
FOR BOYS.
111E FALL TERM will commence
QEP’I‘. 81h. Pupils received at any age
over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to the
Day Department, both in the Primary and Ad-
vanced Course. , Sessions arranged to accommo—
date pupils wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty.
taught by teachers of large experience. Young
Lapies and Gentlemen fitted for College. I
_hc erencc: any former patron. Call or send for
Circular. Applicatlons may be made to
n .03. J. C. FITCH, Principal.
3mo0 —' Norwalk,,Conn.
'.
25 YEARS’ USE has
proved this to be the Saf.
est. Surcst, Best, for
the Family. It is aVege-
table Compound and Sure
Cure for
sour, - '
Sevens, HRUAT
ones, I‘tllllllts.
. _ A little at night will give
yonr child a Safe and quet Rest, yet there is no
Opium In It.
Over 100,000 Bottles Sold.
Physicians have proved it; in fact it was gotten up by
n Regular Physician. It will not fail you in that trouble,
Croup, so fatal generally to children. Sold by Drug-
gists. C. B. KINGSLEY, Northampton, Sole Proprietor.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK. ss. Probate Court,
November 3d, A. D. 1879.
Estate of REUBEN A. WILLIAMS.
late of Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
kaERED—That the Administrator with the
W1" annexed, exhibit his Administration account
to this court for adjustment, at: the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 14th day of November
.1879, at 2 o’clock. afternoon: and that all persons
Interested in said Estate may be notified thereof,
the said Administrator will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
ssh.
Every. anniversarisedy,
I
Elli léii
llllllltlwmi i” .
t :
.ltl‘ .
STEM) r. in.
I N S T I T U T E .
MISS R. M.NORTIIROP. Assistant.
Miss Northrop, a teacher of superior attainments
to insure thoroughness in every Department.
Young Ladies. Special attention will be given to
. MISS E. M. CARTER,
Y I. it" ll ' t“ ’
an a its and title a s
BELDE-‘d AVENUE, N ORWALK,
MISS E. M. CARTER, Principal, ,
V ILL begin its Fourth Ycar,on IVEDNES-
DAY,SEP'I‘.]Oth. With the assistance of
and experience. whose testimonials are a guaran-
tee for her sueess, increased efforts Will be made '
The Full Course or Study will ‘enable any scholar
_tu graduate on an equality With any College for:
younger pupils in the Rudimentary Bunches.
for further information address
Box 83, Norwalk P. O. .
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL
A Classical and English School
for Boys.
FEES? SESSION Sept. 81h, 1879. It
Will give a thorough English Education, and
preparation for College, Scientific. School or Busi-
ness. German will be made a special feature.
Circulars may be obtained at; Andrew Selleck’s. at
the Drug Stores or rwalk and South Norwr 1k,
01‘ by addressing 2 LENANDER JOHNSTON,
A. 31., Box 470, Norwalk., uonn.
W Special Arrangements will be made, if de-
sired, for a class in German to be composed of
adults or others not connected with the School.
The School Building is located on High Street,
I‘CIIIOVC‘tl from. the busrness streets, but near the
Home Car Depot. Scholars will not be allowed to
busy: the Vicinity of the building during school
3- '
‘Tbc Afternoon Class in German will begin on
Tuesday, Oct. 7111, 4:30 p. m., at: the house of Miss
L. M. Carter. .
ISTRIC’I‘ OF NORWALK 55. P 'obnte C .
E Ntovepibsei‘mtlsgfislti. ’ l 90“”,
Sta 0 c an SMITH. late ; --
Wallhig saint! DiiEtrigt, deceased. 0‘ .‘Not
. ‘ to our .of. re ate for the District I '-
walk,hathlir-iited andullowed six Inontli;f fight
tiicilatejiereof‘l‘or the. Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit theirclaimsfor settlement. Those who
County. and post a copy thereof on the sign-post
in said Norwalk. nearest: the place where the de- i
ceased last dwelt, at least; ten days before said
14th day of November. 1879.
1124-1 ' ASA B.WO0DWARD,Judgc.
neglect to present their accounts re -
ed, within said tim 8, will be debdgredxfiliygcgggfy.
Altpersons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to . .
3H4]! ANNA B. SMITH.Administmtrix.
Norwalk Chronicler