' L
~ /
m
Marvell: Gazette.
Tuesday, March 23rd, 1880.
C»—
Editorlal Letter.
Wuxmcron, March 21, 1880.
Dnadaaanaz— - ~
em Ymhees' exodus committee is far-
nishiag that enterprising politician rather
more light'lrom a dark subject than was ever
dreamed of in his philosphy. All the week
he has been “examining" a colored ex—state
86m from Louisiana. The “colored friend
and brother” was full of light and informa—
tion, and his startling explanations of the
caustic! the negro exodus from the South
fairiyetarted the perspiration from the ex"-
.pandve brow of the “Tall Sycamore of the
Weblh Valley." ‘
Friday, Senator Anthony convulsed the
Senate by presenting the petition of Susan B.
Anthony, praying for relief from political
disabilitlee. The petitioner claims that while
Congress has passed many acts for relieving
men from political disabilities, it has not
passed any act for relieving a woman from
her political disabilities. She asks that the
same attention he paid to her petition as
though her name was Samuel instead of
Sun. This following the petition (which
was paled without Opposition) relieving the
rebel Roger A. Pryor of his political disabil-
itles, made Miss Susan’s sarcasm conspicu—
ously emphatic.
TheSenate was in executive session for
over three hours on Friday, over Ben Hill’s
clerical supervisor. This was the second day'
the person's case had been quarrelled over.
A final vote showed only one Democrat, our
Manon, other than Ben Hill himself, as
supporting the nomination, which was re—
jected by 10 yeas to 29 says. '
In the House they have had a week of
spirited debate over the “immediate deficien-
cy bill." The special items which provoked
a partisan issue,were the printing and deputy
marshal clauses. Gen. Hawley made a terse
and unanswerable argument in‘favfiif the
immediate passage of the public printer‘s de-
' flclency appropriation, and showed that the
last Congrcm and the Democratic extra ses-
sion had ordered to be printed nearly ten
times the vat number of volumes now in
the National _Library, and yet Democrats
were emriing because this colossal pile of
printinghed used up money. 0n..Friday,
Gen. Hewley lost his patience again, and
"sailed in" after the following fashion:
“Ididnot get up to argue the merits of
this question. I-‘got up because I have finally
tirely worn outwith indignation
thie outrage of political legislation
abiil-whlch is really a bill of charity
W
“P05 . . .
and mercy. There are about thirty items in
tWion bill, every one of them
it to-de for the public service. Some
of then are or the payment of honest debts;
debti ’ae hematite your note or mine becom-
ing due tomorrow. All these appropria—
tions are now needed. It is an appropriation
bill for to deficiencies; for instant
wants, such as cannot wait for the ordinary
dew appropriation bill. There are a
th is who are today out of work
for want of very appropriations. The
vpubliclrviceis suffering for want of this
money. The public service is suffering be.
cause the work cannot go on in the Govern—
ment Printing Ofilce. That is but one of the
man
Add yet we are put to the torture and tor-
ment here of afierce political debate,in which
the one of gentlemen on both sides of
the ones are aroused; and that confounded
debate is jammed right into the middle of a
business relating to charity and mercy. I
- say itiean outta e upon all the forms of
legislation. Mr. ChairmanJ. will not endure
it; I will not vote now for a change or
amendment of any of the election laws. I
will voti now against every political amend.
ment which has been proposed or which may
be and I will not vote for any ap—
p bili that has in it any clause
proposing a change or repeal of the election
18"." p . .
In reply to the assertion made by Mr.
Richardson, of South Carolina, that in the
South the Democrats were always in favor of
free and fair election,Mr. Page,of California,
asked:
“What is the reason there was no Repub-
lican running against the gentleman in the
State of Mississippi? Because there is no
“fairand free election” in that State; and
the gentleman knows it. Mr. Chairman, in
the fourth district of Mississippi, represented
by the gentleman, [ML Singleton], 4,650
votes were cast for him, against 21 “scatter—
ing votes}! though at a former election 15,000
Republican votes were polled! In the dis.
trict represented by the gentleman from
G [Mr. Blonnt], that gentleman re-
cei between three and four thousand votes
agalnet'ldo scattering. These are the “free
and fair elections” which the gentleman from
South Carolina says that side of the House
has always been in favor of! “Free and fair
electione'l [Laughter]. Does such a thing
' occur in theNorth? It never does. In the
North Republican candidates are run in every
district."
. Attheend of the week the Republicans
forced the passage of an appropriation of
$100,000as a temperary relief for the public
printer, and by this means the discontinuance
of the Record can be averted, but Springer
is fantastic in his delight over what he likes
to call his victory over Garfield on the depu-
ty unarmel clause.
none: SCANDAL.
The Ben. ‘Hill scandal has been supple—
mented by a family row between ex— Senator
and nOwIMinister to Peru, 'Christiancy, and
his child-wife, who it will be remembered
he married while the little miss was an
employee at the Treasury department. She
arrived here aehcrt time since from Peru,
and was living quietly with her mother when
the papers abnounced as from the aged dip-
lomat, that‘elie had dishonored and deserted
him and he would soon appear here and
commence divorce proceedings. To this the
irate wife makes answer through the inevitable
newspaper “interviewer,” that Mr. Christian-
cy is an old brute, and that she has suffered
all aorta of devilish, physical and mental per-
secution from him. The proverb that “old
fools are the worst fools," finds a certain ver-
ification in this case, and it was the universal
prediction when this absurd marriage took
place, that it wbuld not be many months
before the chilling frosts of seventy odd
winters would chill and kill all the warm
aflection of merely sixteen J unes of girlhood.
It is not as sensational or mirth provoking
to the idle goesipers as,tbe Ben. Hill case, as
Miss Raymond seems determined to keep
her one and her child constantly under the
public eye. She came to the Senate Thurs.
day and patiently waited for an adjournment .
that she might meet, as she said, the father
of her child, while the little todlin was hang.
ing to her dress skirts an object of the
interest to all. Senator Hill was
advised of her presence, and wisely slipped
away item the capitol and thus avoided a
“scene." Friday she went to ‘the Senators’
house and rang the bell for admittance with
the child in her arms, 'but the Senator’s
Secretary recognizing the visitors, shut and
fastened the door in their faces. A great
crowd gathered about the pitable objects and »
she crying and protesting her injury and her
distredng need of assistance, was finally in-
duced by a policeman to go away. ‘
arrnornia'rioxs.
The River and Harbor Bill has the Stam-
ford Herbor Improvement appropriation
included. Mr. Miles has labored most ener-
getically for his constituency, and in a Demo-
cratic Congress. it is no easy matter for a
Republimn Member to get favors for his dis-
trict. Me is a practical business man of tact
' and whiten: and has been remarkably suc-
cessful for a new minority member.
Col. Waite is justly elated over his sue-4
a ll._.w|.'infl from the Secr‘etary of the;
Navya resentinendation for an apprOpria-‘E
tion ill-.380.“ for a Naval Tmining‘School
at New-Mn. No one in Washington is
more,» with all the methods necessary
measure the consideration due his District,
«iris better posted in the modua ,operandi
new» anOmplish whatever he under:
linked ll behaltof his constituentsp He is
also.“ the moat incessantly occupied and
ludm ,len in either branch of Con-g
878.- _ ~ .
. reasons.
L. M. Hubbard has-been confirmed as P.
at. st‘wsitlag'rord. Senator Pitts winning an.
easy victory over Gen. Hawley, by whom
new wai oppmd.
John Hemingway has been reappointed P}
M. at Southington. '
Logan Johnson zmlored) of Bridgeport,
won the honor of an- oration, and delivered
the same at the graduating class exercises at _
Howard University. His subject was “Lib—
erty and Progress,” and his effort was highly
complimented as evincing ability of a high
order. . ‘
Mr. W. W. Bentley, the evangelist, arrived
in this city on Thursday evening from Lex-
ington, Ky., and remained for a few days.
The Flake Jubilee Singers Lhave been
giving a series of coucerts here to crowded
houses.
Senator Beck, of Ky., is accused of being
in a conspiracy to “jump" sixteen merito-
rious naval captains, in a spirit of favoritism
to a personal friend. It is surprising how
ingeniously such outrages are perpetrated.
T. W. Russell, of Hartford, Geo. L. Arnold
and wife, and J. D. Dewell and wife, of
New Haven, are here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick.Belden and son
Webster, stopped over here one day on their
way home from New Orleans.
Mrs. Dr. Emily Pardee is here visiting an
invalid sister.
Mrs. Wm. K. Lewis is also visiting here.
It is On dit that “the trousseau of Miss
Bessie Evarts, who is to marry Mr. Edward
Perkins, of this city, in J line, is being pre-
pared by the same modiste who made Nellie
Grant’s bridal outfit.”
Mrs. Jessie Fremont, Hons. Marshall
Jewell and Wm. H. Barnum are at the
Arlington. Tom Cousin, the junior, of Nor-
walk is also in the city.
As Ever, B. I
Fast Day.
Friday next is Good Friday, and will also
be the annual Fast Day by proclamation of
the Governor. The day will be generally
observed as a Holiday, and services will be
held in the various churches.
At the First Baptist church a prayer ser-
vice ia the Vestry' at 2 p. m. and a public
service in the audience room in the evening
at 7.} o'clock; Addresses by the pastor, Mr.
H. H. Barbour and others. All are invited
to these services. ‘
TheABoard of Trade met on SaturdayEven-
ing last at the office of the Norwalk Horse
Railroad Co. and discussed several topics of
general interest. There was a fairattendance
and it was voted that the annual dues of $1
is now due and payable and should be paid
in at once so that the Board could have some- '
thing to work with. Also,that all persons hav-
ing desirable manufacturing locations in the
Borough for sale,~ should be earnestly request-
ed to send in to either the President James
W. Hyatt or the Vice President Gen. R. B.
Craufurd, a map and description of said prop-
erty, together with the lowest possible price
they would sell it for anytime within twelve
"months. The subject of hitching Posts re—
ceived considerable attention at the meeting
and a Committee was appointed to work up '
the matter. ‘ \
Sacred Concert.
On Monday evening, March 29, there will
be given in the M. E. Church’ an evening of
sacred anthems. The chorus will consist of
twenty selected voices accompanied by or-
chestra. organ and piano. Miss Carrie Allen .
of Danbury will assist.
Hoyt to be Hung.
The Supreme Court of Errors has denied
the application for a third trial of Hoyt, the
Sherman murderer, and he will-be hung on
the 132s of May.
AN ENTERING Wendie—One member of
the State Senate, out of twenty-one. voted in
favor of granting women the right to vote
on the license question. Courage, ladies.
A very pleasant reception given by Dr.
and Mrs. Fitch, was enjoyed by the pupils‘
of the Hillside School on Wednesday evening
last. The young ladies and gentlemen took
advantage of the: occasion to surprise the
Doctor with a present of a valuable gold
headed cane, as an expression of their esteem.
Such manifestations of mutual regard be—
tween teacher and pupils cannot fail of pro—
ducing satisfactory results.
The people of San Francisco are fast re;
turning to their senses. They allowed Denis
Kearney and his sand-lot hoodlums to run
public affairs until they had nearly ruined the
reputationgtnd trade of the city, but as. their
pockets have been touched they now realize
that they must put a stop to his rule. With
fear and trembling they banded together
against the great monster only to find out at
last that he was only an ass in a lion’s skin.
One upright judge faced the cowradly agita—
tor and surprised him with a sentence of six
months imprisonment and $1,000 fine, from
which he'appealed, and gave bonds of $3,000.
Now if the Courts do their duty peace will be
restored to California. _ .
Gannon, Kearney’s pal in San Francisco,
was arrested and sentenced to six months im-
prisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000. He
was taken to the House of Correction, but
subsequently released on giving $3,000 bail.
It is intimated that other arrests will follow,
and it is evident that'this unhealthy and dis-
graceful “agitation” must soon cease.
A New Furniture Store.
Mr. L. Stadleman has opened a new furni-
ture store at 4 Music Hall Block, city, and
put in a fresh and handsome assortment of
goods. He intends keeping the best, at low-
est prices. He also repairs and refits in best
manner, at short notice. Call in and see the
new store. .
m ,
The beautiful flower token taken by Hope
Hose to the funeral of Fred. Williams, at
Williamsburgh, last Wednesday, waaexhibit-
ed at Prowitt's corner store on Tuesday
evening. and were greatly admired. It was
in the form of an anchor of white flowers,
with the words “Hope" H, 2 “in purple
flowers.” Peter Guigue was the'artist.
O
The Ideal Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
During the past quarter of a century we
ilt'tVC'iltlfi Uncle Tom’s Cpbiu played in almost
every shape,——good, bad and indifferent.
Now we are to be favored with the “Ideal,"
which really gives promise of a most inter-
c5ling and delightful performance. The
white characters are to be taken by white
people, the colored parts by colored people,
and thus the "Ideal" will be more realistic
than any ever before given. Certainly it
will be a rare treat to see Louisa Hyers as
“Topsy,” and to hear her sing “Ching a ring,
a ring, a ticket." The only trouble in. the
cast will be Sam Lucas as poor Uncle’Tom—
but then perhaps he canmake pebple cry as
well as laugh. We shall always look for
something from him supremely ridiculous in
the most solemn parts. Little Eva is to be
represented by Little Zoe Tuttie,: the won-
derful child who delighted and astonished
everybody as Little Buttercup in Piuafore.
The musical specialties of the Hyers Sisters
will be introduced. Secure seats.
W“
Sunday was Palm Sunday. ,
Dr. Susan F. Platt will deliver a series of
lectures to ladies, commencing today. See ,
adv. 2
Wm. E. Dean and others have recently.
made offers for’the purchase of the Norwalk;
Hotel property. " §
The annual meeting of the Library Asso~§
ciation will be held at the Athenssum, Sstur--‘
day evening, at 8 o'clock, for the election of
officers. _ ‘
The mining boom which has struck New
York seems to be sweeping overthe country.‘
The attention of parties desiring information:
in this line is directed to the card of J. L.
Moss, J r., of New York/city.
Everybody was disappointed on St. Pat-
rick’s day for it turned out to be one of the
brightest days of the season. There was no
public observance of the day in this vicinity,
but the “Harp of Erin” displayed from Hub-
bell's corner buildihc reminded passers by of
A Railroad Fares.
. A correspondent favorsus with the sched-
ule of local fares to be adopted April let, on
the N. Y. N. H. do H. R. R., the fare will be
New Rates.Old Rates.
South Norwalk to Rowayton 06 cts. 10cts.
“ “ Darien 09 “ 15 “
“ “ Noroton 12 “ 12 “
“ “ Westport 8 “ 10 “
“ “ G. Farms 15 “ 20 “
Bridgeport to Fairfield 12 “ 15 “
“ “ Stratford 9 “ 15 “
“ “ R.R.Junct. 13 “ 25 “
“ “ Southport 17“ 20 “
Stamford to Cos Cob 9 “ 15 “
at H
Greenwich 18 “ 20 “
being a reduction of from 20 to 40 per cent.
on single trip tickets. The new commuta-
tion rates are not yet made out.
The Funeral of Mrs.
Treadwell
At New Milford, on Friday, was attended
largely, notwithstanding the storm, not only
by the sympathizing citizens of that beauti-
ful town, but also by a considerable number
'of friends fromNorwalk, New York, West -
port, and elsewhere, desirous to testify their
love and esteem for the deceased and her
family. Visitors from abroad were met at
the depot by private carriages and conveyed
to the spacious and most home-like mansion
of the family, where they were most hospit-
ably entertained, or in neighboring homes,
which, as well as their carriages, were gener-
ously offered to the family for their use.
The services were conducted by their pas-
tor, Rev.’ James B. Bonar. After the hymn,
“Rock of Ages,” well sung by a quartette,
appropriate Scripture lessons were read. By
invitation, Rev. S. B. S. Bissell made a brief
address in which, as a life-long friend of the
family he referred to their early and uninter-
rupted'connection with the history of Nor-
walk and its first ecclesiastical society and
church, in which four of them have borne
the office of deacon; and then gave testimony
to the lovable characteristics of the departed
from her youth—Lher unafiected artlessuess
and- simplicity, her gentleness, kindness and
equability,——which endeared her to her friends
and fitted her to be the beloved daughter,j
jsister, wife and mother. So that “her ehil—,
idren rise up and call her blessed.” He alio
spoke of this bereavement as the first breac
in the circle of‘ brothers and sisters since
they came to maturity; and as separating
:her, in her burial, from the graves of her
long line of ancestors and kindred. '
After a few appreciative and consolatory
remarks and prayer by the pastor,and hymn,
“Shall._we gather at the river ?" the body was
deposited by the hands of neighbors and
friends by the side of that of her beloved
husband in the picturesque cemetery near at
hand, in the hope of “the resurrection of the
body and the life everlasting."
John P.
and Easter at St.
Paul’s.
Morning and afternoon service on Monday,
Tuesday and Saturday. Morning and even-
.ing service on Wednesday, arid Good Friday.
_ ms’rsc on.
Full service ~10§ .a. m. Sunday School
Lanniversary 3 p. m. Evening service at 7}
:o’clock.
Holy Week
m
_ In an' article copied elsewhere, the Nor-
;walk Gazette has something to say against
:minority representation. its arguments is
:that through this system had men get into
office—men who would not be elected by the
people—because they are able to pack cau-
écuses and secure nominations. We have very
filittle sympathy for people so mean—spirited
> that they feel compelled to vote for unfit men
because they have captured the recommenda-
tion of a packed caucus. The people have in
their own hands the remedy for bad nomina-
tions, and if they hive not the ‘sense or the
spirit to use it, they deserve tobe imposed
upon. With voters fit to be freemen it could
never be said of candidates that it was “at-
terly impossible to defeat them, no matter
how unpopular they may be." It it always
possible to defeat bad men, and it is some-
raises a breeze. We waste no pity on com-
munities that succumb to bad nominations
because they have not thepluck to,vote them
down. Instead of being an argument-against
minority representation, the plea of the Ga-
zette should be counted in its favor,for it can
hardly happen that both parties in a town are
so utterly paralyzed,and the minority system
doubles the chances of getting some decent
ilneu into the Board of Selectmen—Hartford
oat. . »
The author of the above plainly knows
more about the theory than the practice of
the law. What he says is perhaps well
enough from his standpoint, and we do not
dispute him. - Under the old law bad candi-
dates could easily be defeated as he says they
should be. A dozen scratches would fre—
quently accomplish that result. But under
this law how is it to be done? Say, for in-
stance, if three men are to be elected and
voters can vote for but two; one man is on
both tickets. How can the unpopulafimna be
defeated? If his party vote is 500 and 490
men scratch his name he is still triumphantly
elected. ‘ - _
The only way it can be done is for both
parties to combine and run a third ticket and
get more votes for .the third candidate, and
this, in practice, is almost an utter impossi—
Council, foi instance. There are six bur—
gesses, or councilmen. Under this law voters
can vote for only' three. If bad men are
nominated by either party, how are the voters
to prevent their election ? Come Mr. Port,
give up the “15, 13. 14," and solve this per-
plexing enigma. '
Expert Testimony.
Now that the great murder cases in this
State are resting—in order to take a fresh
hold—it would be well if something could be
done by the legislature to limit or control
“expert testimony." The State may be rich
and yet the people do not desire 'to'throw
away their money and would gladly stop this
lavish indulgence in “expert" testimony.
In the Adelphi explosion case here our au-
thorities declined to pay “experts" more than
ly seemed reasonable. for they were-moder
ate. Perhaps this was going to far to the
other’extreme, but was it not a step in the
right direction, at least? . Certainly the State
should not 'be-forccd to pay exhorbilant
prices for such testimony, and to have no
limit to it. Of what value to the Suite was
all the costly testimony in the Hayden and
Bucholz ease? Now is the time for action
to prevent needless excuses inlhe future. .
HistOr-y‘of' Residing.
We are indebted to the author, Mr. Charles
Bedding, which has just been issued. It is
ahandsome volume'of 250 pages, printed on
fine tinted paper. bound in cloth with illnlni
noted sides, and has a'steel plate portrait of
Joel Barlow as afrontispiece. There are fif
teenchapters treating the following subjects :
Preliminary Settlement; Bedding as a Par-
ish;Town History; Revolutionary History
and Incidents; Congregational Church;
Christ church; Methodist E. church; Bap-
tist church in Georgetown; Methodist P;
church ; History of Schools; Manufacturers;
Bedding in the Civil War; E-irly Families;
Biographical; Miscellaneous. The book will
not only be of value to the good people of
that town, but it will be [of interest to‘ the
. natives of Fairfield County generally.
The Messrs. Comatock Brothers have been
stocking up for the Spring trade, and now‘
‘ announce that they are fully prepared for
theSpring tide in business. Their facilities
for production are very superior, and they
are confident thatthey will be ableto give as
good satisfaction to customers this Spring as
ever before, and even better. Their woolens
were bought before the” late rise, so that'they
will not be forced to raise prices on goods in
that line. Their long experience enabms
them to judge what is wanted in this
community, and they will be surely prepared
to meet the demands of the people for good
clothing at low rates:
O
Barnum's circus will this year visit only
three cities in (lunchtime—Bridgeport, New
the anniversary of Ireland's patron saint.
Haven and Hartford. for one dsy each.
, chairs, some on tables, and some sprawled on
times the highest duty to do it, even if it ,
,road from 1'7 a. m. on Monday, March 15, to
'Wednesday, March 25. Further particulars
bility. Take our Borough Court and City _ '
double roll, at J. T. Prowitt’s, 47 Main Street.
stock of desirable patterns in Satin Wall Pa;
other witnesses. although their demands real- '
Burr Todd, for a copy of the History of .
fourteen years, defaulted in 1878, making of!
The, Jury Disagree.
As stated in our- last issue the-Bucholz
case was given to the jury on Monday noon,
and they retired: William D. Gregory} Esq.
of Wilton, was foreman of the jury. A sort
of lnfornlal ballot was taken on the start
which is understood to have been about half
for “guilty" and ‘half for ‘fnot guilty," but
this counted for nothing. Other ballots
were about 8 for murder in first degree,
and fourfor second degree, varied occasion-.
ally by one for acquittal. Night came on,
there was no decision, and they were locked
in. Hour after hour passed until 10 o’clock,
when the jury gave up all hope of agreeing
and sought rest. No beds had been provid-
ed and the jurymenhad to shift for them—
selves as best they could. Some dosed in
the' floor. Tuesday passed without agree-
ment, and again the jury was locked up,
Meals were sent in from a restaurant, and
they had plenty to eat but what they had
was rather of the “cold victuals" order by
the time it reached their table. At night no
beds were provided, but blankets were furn-
ished. These added'somcwhat to their com-
fort, but did not soften up the floors much.
Wednesday morning the jury filed into the
court room, and when asked if they had
agreed upon a verdict Foremaii Gregory
answered that they had not.
Chief Justice Park then addressed them for
over an hour. He said the case was a highly
important one, and it was very desirable that
they . should come to an agreement. The
evidence had been laid before them very
fully; probably all the evidence obtainable
on both sides had been. presented and any
body of men who might possibly be called
upon to consider the case after this would
have no more light than they, and would be
met by the same issues and difilculties. The
judge then passed to a review of some
points of the evidence, presenting many of
the vital issues more elaborately than he had
done in his charge. Juror Morehouse asked
if the jury could return a verdict of murder
in the second degree. “Certainly," replied
Judge Park, “you have a right to fine a ver-
dict in {any :degree.” The [jury were still
further urged to agree on a verdict and then
retired for further deliberation.
Every effort was made to agree, but with-
out avail. One juror who had voted steadily
for the first“ degree finally expressed willing-
ness to vote for the second degree if they
could agree upon that. At this a young man.
said excitedly “that a' man who had voted
for murder in the first degree and who shall
change his vote to second degree would be a
perj urer”. This hasty expression made things
hot for a time, but after awhile quiet was
resumed, and voting continued, but the same
juror became very obstinate finally ‘flatly re-
rusing to vote at all. We give a few ballots
to show how the voting run towards the
last :.—
No ofDallot 1st degree éddegree Not Guilty.
52 8 3 1
53 9 2 1
54 8 3 1'
55 9 2 1
56 8 3 1
57 9 2 1
58 9 ' 2 1
Several ballots were taken after the above,
one juror not voting. With this state of
things there was no hope whatever of agree-
ing if they staid a month, and so when they
were called in on Thursday morning the
foreman told the judge that there was no
prospect of agreement, and they were dis-
charged after having served seventy -six
hours. ‘ ; '
After some discussion a new trial was or-
dered to commence on the 13th of April
next. _,
Railroad Interests.
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad has subscribed for 1,965 shares of the
2,000 shares of $100 each to be issued for
building the elevated road that is, to connect
Second'avenue with the railroad company's
Portchester branch. The enterprise, there—
fore, is practically under the auspices, of the
Consolidated road. They have two years in
which to build the bridge over the Harlem
river, but expect to have the bridge and the
whole line completed within six months. It
is intended to run cars between Harlem river
and New Rochelle every half hour.
Last week was a busy one at the Consoli—
dated road car shops in Hartford. ' One hun-
dred eightwheeled coal cars, with a capacity
of eighteen tons each, were placed upon the
Saturday, March 20, at twelve o'clock noon,
the cars being constructed at the following,
rate: Monday, 14; Tuesday, 18'; Wednes-
day, 18; Thursday, 20; Friday, 18; Satur—
day, 11 ; total, 100.
——————+«e»o—-——
Circumstantial Evidence. -
Manager S. K. Stanley has made arrange—
ments with Rev. Herbert H. Hayden, to de-
liver his lecture at‘ the Opera House. Wed-
nesday evening, March 31. There is little
need to say more than this,the bare announc-
ment being sufiiclent to draw a large house;
The sale of reserved seats will-be opened one
week in advance, commencing at 9 a. m.,
iii our next.
-——o—ao+————
(S‘ltiOO Rolls Satin Wall Paper, 20cts. per
. ———+———
IQ? Ponder VanHoosear & Ambler's Col--
“Illn- .
.____...__._——
@‘ Capt. Sandy Kn‘app is ready tobeat or
shake your Carpelsjfor you, at short notice.
Orders can be left 'at SelleckBros.
.___-..._——
6' Win. Hindley, 30 Main St.,-has a large
pers tobe sold at 9 cents a roll to make room
for an immense assortment of new designs for
the spring trader Call and make first choice.
___.————
A CARD.
Ir is hereby intimated to the applicants for
bottle-d Alderney Milk from Ledgewood
Farm,that so few having signified a desire to
avail themselves of the method proposed, the
promoter does not feel? justified in making
those changes in the dairy required for its
adoption.
The plan is therefore for the present aban-
dllllud;’iiili10 hope. however, that it may
find more favor when next proposed for
public accceptance.
Ledgewood Farm, March,'22, 1880.
2%~ Read VanHooseur & Ambler’s new
Advertisement.
,.s
Card from t‘. T. Whitney,
Through the kindness of Mrs. J. E. Hoyt
I havu been allowed to exhibit Photographs
in iit'l‘ window, until the Spring opening, for
Millinery Goods. .Among' the pictures ex-
hibited was one of Wm. C. Street, Esq., that
is worthy of special mention. By a new
process an old Negative is prepared so that a
solar print can bemade life size as good as
the original small one. Picture . cu exhibi.
tion at the Gallery.
L—.————
chry Sherwood, who had been treasurer
of the town'oT Sherman, in this county, for
with some $8,000. Last November a letter
was received from Kansas City, Mo , stating
that a man was there sickcaud deranged with
papers on him indicating that he was Henry
Sherwood. Since then an agent of the town
has visited him and recovered. some $4,000.
He found him partly paralyzed, but with his
mind as clear as ever. He was anxious to
have his old friends kept from knowledge of
hisexistence. Since he had left Sherman his
wife has died, and his daughter married, but
he had not heard the news. ; -. ‘
The Rev. Dr. Dix, of New York city, is
being willfully andperistently persecuted by
an unknownpersomafter the mannerjofan
01d London joke. Every few days.~lettjeii;s‘zare
sent out to; several hundred tradesmen and
others requesting them to call at his residence
at a certain hour on one excuse or another.
On those days, from early morning until late
at night, there-is a oonstantatream of callers
at the house’in respoilse to the letters. On
the last day Postmaster James stationed one
of hisclerka there all day, to, . answer these
calls. '* " ' 7
. ear—“~—
Wild geese are flying northward.
' by Morris Benedict at the Post Office. Buy
_ Sunday, March 27th and 28th. The doctor
l
March 10th. Peter
our ITEMS. '
or one soon. moat-an.
Last Monday evening a delegation ofabout
fifty of the Reformed Men went to Five
Mile River and held a temperance meeting
,in the M. E. church. The church was
crowded, all the standing room being occu-
pied. The exercises were conducted by'
President Hallock, and stirring speeches
were made by the various members, and
when the pledge book was offered about one
hundred persons signed. some being very
hard drinkers. A temperancareform asso-
ciation will be organized there Monday even-
ing. '
A lad named David Brinnen employed in
Martin Bates for cutting factory, had three
fingers taken ch in a machine last Saturdéy.
We were in error last week, when we said
that Mr. Thiele, the newsman, would occupy
a store in the new hotel building. He will
move with the post ofilce to its new quar-
ters.
A delegation from the .Good Samaritan
Temperance Association of Bridgeport, came
over Saturday evening, and one of its mem-
bers in e neat little speech presented the
Reform Association in behalf of their Asso-
ciation, with an elegantly framed set of
resolutions commemorative of the recent
visit" of the reform men to that city. They
were accepted on behalf of the Association
by President Hallock, who thanked them' for
the present.
Mr. F. 8. Lyon, who has been confined to
his house by severe illness, is, we are happy
to state, recovering. .
On Monday evening March 29th, a concert
ofjsacred and instrumental music will be held
in the M. E. church.~ '
We hear it rumored about the streets that
another vigorous temperance campaign is
about to be started in our city.‘and that
speakers from abroad are to be here. We
hope the rumor may prove true, for there is
a great deal of work in the temperance line
yet to be done in this city, '
' C .
Rev. Mr. Wing presided at the meeting of
the Ladies Temperance Union, at the Opera
House, on Sunday afternoon last. Messrs.
Gibson of Winnipauk, and Jones, Tuttle' and
Buckley were the speakers. .
‘ Selleck has Sbribner's and St. Nicholas, for
April. They are brim full of beautiful pic-
tures and pleasing and instructive reading,
and are just the things to maki‘homes happy.
' John L. Shorey of Boston is getting up
quite a reputation with his juveiiile publjea-
tions.» His latest venture The Child's Month-
ly has been adopted , in several Primary
Schools. and judging'from' the April number
just received, it is well adapted as a teachers
aid for the very youngest beginners.
O
G'Good times'coming. Read VanHoo-
sear & Ambler's New Advertisement.
____..——g——
, W 1000 Rolls Satin Wall Paper,20 cts. per
double roll, at J. T; Prowitt’s, 47 Main Street
—?—.—
3 GA Book for Farmers and Horsemen,
Dr. Kendall’s treatise on the Horse for sale
it, and read it, only 25 cents. . 2t11
. .—+—-
8‘ MoreBeautiful designs in Wall Paper
just anlved, at Wm. Hindley’s, 30 Main St.
. ——+————
filmportant news in VanHoosear &
Ambler’s Column.
___.—_
' H‘DrJ‘iske, the well known Clairvoy—
ant Physician, who is performing so many
wonderful cures in" this city, can be consulted
at the City Hotel, South Norwalk, Conn.
Friday evening, March 26th, Saturday and
I very successful in the treatment of the
throat, chest and lungs, and permanently
cures all forms of chronic diseases in a very
short time, his medicines are made from the
best of selected roots, and are prepared ex-
pressly for each case; see advertisement. "
.___..'—_
Business Boom.
At the Whitney Gallery, plenty to do when
you wcrk for half praise, improve the time
the first of April draweth nigh, when we ex-
pect our landscape work to commence-_-
Make appointment for sittings, will try to
meet them. E. T. Warmer.
..__.___
IS' 1600 Rolls Satin Wall Paper, 20 cts. per
double roll, at J. T. Prowitt’s, 47 Main Street
A. CARD.
Some pe0ple say. “I have got a. bad cough.”
“That may be, but if you don’t stop thnil: d
on wil ’
Cough the time will come when
wish you bad. If you have Weak rings, a
Cough or Consumption in its mild form, or
Asthma, go at once and buy a bottle of Dr,
German's Cough and Consumption Cure;
and if, after taking two-thirds of the bot-
tle , you receive no benefit, please return the
bottle and get your money,as we sell no sure,
no pay. Mothers give it to your children-—
no morphine or opium. Price, 50 cents and
$1. Cut this out. Agent for Norwalk,
Chas. S. Prowitt. 8m43
.._._.____ .
“run near Conan Mnmcmn IN rnEWorrnn."
The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cutler
Bros.&Co.,Boston. Small reduced to 35¢; Large 81.
.__._.__
‘ Not Open to that Objection.
Temperance people often say that most of
the popular medicines they see advertised are
nine—tenths rum. That is trueof many, but
not of Dr. David Kennedy's “Favorite Rem-
edy.” The Doctor agrees with his temper-
ance friends that it is better to die of disease
than of drink. Favorite Remedy contains
not a drop of alcohol, and cures Kidney
Troubles, Liver Complaints, Constipation of
the Bowels, as nothing else does or ever. did.
It drives away sickness. It cools the, blood.
It costs only a dollar to try it. Ask your
druggisi or send to the Doctor at Rondout,
N. . - 2t11
_____.._._-.
Wasnmorox, D. 0. Jan. 10, 1880..
H. H. WARNER & Co.—Diran Sm :-I
write to say that after having taken your Safe
Pills and finding them all that is claimed for
them in' your circular, I‘ cheerfully recom—
mend them as the best Pills in the market.
- JOSEPH PRATHER,
21:12 409 M. street, Washington, D. C.
__._———
A Fine Thingr‘or the Teeth.
Flagrant SOZODON'I‘ is a co osition of
the purest and choicest ingr . ts of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingre-
dient is well known to have a beneficial effect
on the teeth and gums, Its e'snbalming or"
antiseptic :property and aromatic fragrance
makes it'a toilet luxuryfl ‘ SOZODONT re-
moves all disagrcable odors from the breath
caused by- eatarrh, bad teeth, doc. _ It is en—
tirely free-from the injurious and acrid prop—
erties of tooth pastes and powders which
destroy the enamel. One bottle will last six
months , ' , 41:12
, *M-ARR-IED. »
\I\I\I\IV\IVklv.\l\f\l‘\l\lv‘\l\l,\l\l\l\l\;\lw\
In Port Chester. March 4. by ltev. {v.12 Pro I
Gun. 11. Tucker of Nor-walk, and M-rs. Mary
Finney, or N ew York“ .
In Normanumh 14th ,by news. a. s . Bissell, :
Alonzo Kinne ,ot Danbury. to Miss Mary E.See- . l
by, ot'Norwil k.
In ifouuriritlire, Feb. 20th, M r. W. A. Schn ntz,of
Stamfordaind Miss Alice \Vlinley.ofNeannann.
DIED.
\I\/\nI\’\1\zx/\1\1\;V\1\4\r\/\1\/\/\I\I\I\z\1\n'
At her residence ill New Milford, 0min. Mary
Esther-”wife ot‘ the late John P. 'l‘readweil. and
dlsugh tor of Col. Buckingham Lockwood deceas-
ed. 01' N orwalk.Conn.,aged lit yeure,5 mouths and
21 days- . .
1n Norwalk. March 17. Zillnh A. Clapp, aged 33
years. 6 months and 15 days. -
At Jacksonville.Fiorida March 5th.ot‘ Typhoid
Fever. Abby Jane, wife of an! Lockwood, Mrs,
Lockwood was a native of Norwalk.
In New Canaan, March 16, Angie E. Sanford.
aged 36 years.
In Soutbport, March 17th Elisabet Henshaw
intheteth year or her age.’ h. '
‘ 81:1 Igldgeport, March 19, Dr. HenryL. Bags,
in Westportmn nut inet..Abrahani C.Sackett
aged 65 years. Remains taken to Willismsburg. . '
At Hempstead, L. 1., March 14th, Samuel Pine
In Bridgeport.March 15th, the Rev.Joseph S.
Covelitaxed 83. Bishop Williams ofleiated at the
funeral. March 18th,Mosee 11. Wheeler, and to
years. March 18th, Harry 8. Jones. aged 88 years.
In New Csna'an,Mareh 16th. Mrs. Angle E. San-
ford, aged 36 years.
In Stamford. March 18th. Dr. E. R. Hunt, of Al-
bany, aged 38 years, March wthflannsh G. Mc-
Conn.aged 74: years. March lo.John H. W.Repke,
aged 59 years.
In Danbu . March 12, Mary E. Morris. and 52
years. Marc 18th.).tarla Crosby, colored.)aged
3,133". March 18th, Amanda ore. aged, '10
In Bethel. March ms. Barbara Peter. aged 47
m. March 10th. Thor. B. Andrews, aged 81
In New FelrfialdJler-eh NthJCl‘omo unsound :
50 years.
In Reduin , March 16th Andrew 8. Per
68 years. Ma‘rcn 18th Hira'mKnappued sag”.
Ward. and years.
A
Wossmeats.
I\I\I\I\I\
l\ wnnwnn l
MU.I° HALL-
Fe no ‘NAPP9........ ..... ..u..n.l.'°’e
THURSDAY EVEN’G,March 25th.
T31: ‘
Hyers Sisters’
‘. COMBINATION,
arm run GREAT cononnn connbras
Sam Lucas,
UNITED IN A
Million sulu lulllucu,
With Eminent White Artists, presenting
TEE IDEAL
UNGLE TOM’S GABIN.
Little Zoe Tattle as ~ - -
Louise E. Hyers " - . will;
Sam Lucas “ - - Uncle Tom
The Famous
HYERS SISTERS’ llUART-ETTE.
Reserved Seats 50cts.: General Admission 35 our
First Min". Church,
CONCERT
Sacral all Instrumental Music.
The Choruses Wlii be rendered with Orchestra s
Organ and Piano Aecompnnimeuts. ‘
Monday Evening, March 29.
Admisslon 95 Cents.
M11310 Hall
our: NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY, APRIL 16th,
Denman» Thompson
~——AS——
J 0811M WHITGOMB. ,
OUR ENDORSEMENT—165 ni hts in Ch'ca o'
108 nights in San Francisco; 13 cofisecutive ivegk's
inleewasos-k‘Citty. M
. a e 0 es s o commence onda A ril 6 ‘at
Hoyt’e Pharmac . South Norwalk, afid Sgence'r's
Jewelry Store, orwalk.
Admission 50c: Reserved Seats 75c.
3t12
DR. SUSAN F. PLATT,
Will deliver a Course of Four
Lectures to Ladies,
at berOlfice in Hardenbrook’s Building, Wall St.,
Norwalr, Ct.. on the Laws of Health, the Cause
of Disease, Unhappy Homes. and how to mend
them, commencln TUESDAY, MARCH 231m. at
7:30 p. us. They w 11 be given FREE or CHARGE,
and are as ecially designed to instruct those who
have not ad the opportunity to attend such
lectures. ltpls
Jo Le MOSS, Jr.,
Member N.Y. Mining. Stock Exchange.
o-ee' l l Broad Street. Room 10,
Buys and Sells all
Gold and Silver Mining stocks,
(Listed and not listed) on commission. Quota-
tions and general information furnished on re-
fiuest. I refer by permrssion to Messrs.Me ere,
utherford a; Co..Brokers,42 Exchange P ace;
Wellington, Clapp a Co . Brokers, 28 Broad St.;
A. Cole, 26 Broad St., Broker. 3m12p
Board for Horses,
HE subscriber having leased a good farm in
Darien, having had much experience in the
care and hoardlng of Gentleman’s Horses, would
offer his services to those desiring to have their
horses boarded or pastured out for either the
summer or winter season. Has the very best pas-
turage on farm, and will take horses by the week,
month or season. at reasonable prices. Address
MARTIN KELLOGC. Darien, Conn.
March 18. 1880. 3mlin
Acompetent Cook Washers (1
Wanted. Ironer. Also a Chambermalid
and lgaltress. Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCK-
. 11
W00
$ I 0,000 to Loan.
ON Real Estate Security in amounts to suit
applicants. Apply to
. . s . JOHN LOCKWOOD.
Fairfleld County Savings Bank.
Nonwanx. Court. MARCH 18th. 1880.
THE Directors of this Bank have this day de-
clared n dlvnicnd at the Rate of four [4] percent.
per annum payable to depositors on and alter the
first daylof Aprii,1880. L. S. COLE, Treas. 2t12
Building'Stone for Sale.
ABOUT 300 loads good stone for sale by the
Norwalk Cemetery Association. Apply to
S. E. OLMSTEAD, Pres.
or E. QUINTARD, Supt.
March 20th, 1880.
'For Sale to Close an Estate.
IIE homestead of the late J. C. Keeler,located
in Wilton, Conn., Within five minutes walk of
Churchfichool and the Railroachpot.wilihe sold
a: public auction on Thursda . March 25th. at 10
9 clock, a. in. The house can he 12 rooms : there
is 3 Barn and other outbuildings.about twoacree
of land with bearing fruit trees. Garden, &c.
Terms made known at time of sale,il stormy next
ay. JAMES MlTCHELL,Anctioueer.
Sales Stables.
HE subscriber has recently rceived a Car load
of Horses from the Wes . and will hereafter
keep constantly on hand a fi lot of good horses
for sale. Persons desiring to purchase are invi-
ted to consult with him. W. E. DANN.
L. STADELMAN,
Dealer in all kinds of"
Parlor and Library Furniture.
REPAIRING, , -
FINISHING AND
UPHOLSTERING,
Promptly attended to.
No. 4 MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
Main Street, South Norwaik, Conn.
Window Corniees,
Wire Window 8r. Door Screens,
Chairs Reseated, Furni-
ture Repaired.
Any. kind of Jobbing done. Pie-
ture, Framing. Fancy Woods '
f for Sale for Scroll Sawing.
Wood 'I‘ui‘iliiig'aml Scroll Sawing
AT THE
Fancy ’Goods Manufactory.
16 \Vuter St. GEORGE ll RICE.
. A CARD.
Having had numerous calls attire factory for
our Shoes. we would say that Me‘sSlta 'A. H.
HOY'!‘ at (:0. hovel/re EzelusiueaSule ofour Goods
in Norwalk. They have a full line of the Best and
Newest Sty'cs. Every pair warranted.
- .1. .s ’1‘. OOCSINS.
Norwnlk. Marchloth,1380.
A FEW FACTS WORTH-
REMEMBERING !
Wehave a Large, Pleasant-Store
and a Large Stock of Shoes '
to select from.
$14 , o o o
WORTH ofNEW GOODS-
We'know we can please you,
and we can fit you. '
A line of Fine French Calf
Gaiters and Button Shoes, which
for style and fit are equal to “cus-
tom wor .” Call in and look at
them.
J. 8; T. COUSINS’ Fine Fit- '
ting Shoes for Ladies and Miss-
es. Can make to measure if you
wish. Try a pair.
A line of Cheap Shoes; will
wear well. '
A few-of. the “old shop keep-
ers" left. Come and take them
aWay. 25, 50 and 75 cents. .
Please remember.
i. ll. Hum u.
Nomelk, Conn.
A. M. HOYT. J. l‘. BUSCO.
J. C. MYERS, Agent.-
Vsnfieesea-r. -
and Ambler
Invite the attention of the buying
public to the following facts, viz :—
lst—We have the Largest and
Best Stock of DRY GOODS and
CARPBTS ever shown in Norwalk.
2nd—Our Stock has been largely
bought at much Lower Prices than
are now prevailing, and we itrc‘givf
ing our customers the benefit of this
fact, selling many goods at less than
Wholesale Prices.
3d——The balance of the stock of
wet Goods has been dried out and
transferred from the Store opposite,
to our own Store, 'and will be sold
out at reduced prices.
4th—W,e continue to show our
NEW CARPETS in the Store, No.
7 Water St., where we are offering
them at less than N. Y. Prices. N 0
need of going to N. Y. for your
Carpets. —
5th—We are making a specialty
of BLACK SILKS and. BLACK
CASHMERES, of which we have
an immense Stock at .the very Low-
.est Figures.
Stir—We have just received a full
assortment of DRESS FLANNELS
in Plain and Mixed Colorings; and
have the exclusive sale for this town
of. the best make of those goods.
Also, a splendid line 'of N EW
LAWN S and CAMBRICS. Buy
these goods early and you get the
best styles. '
7 th—We are offering two job lots
of CORSETS at 50’ and 75 cents,
both of which are half-price.
ried we cannot enumerate further,
but invite a close inspection of goods
and prices.
9th—Our motto for this season is
as even—“THE BEST GOODS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.”
ill luau t lllllll
“ Seed Potatoes for Sale. '
5 BUSHELS of BURRANK SEEDLING, a
New and very prolific variety, equal to
the‘ Rose. Price 82.50 per bbi. or 81.00 per bushel.
3tpl2 - FRANCIS L AIKEN, Silver Mine.
Probate Sale of Real Estate.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate
for the District of N orwalk. Will he sold at
Public Auction,to the highest bidder. on Tues-
day, the 6th day of April.A. D. 1880, at 2 o’clock.
afternoon. (unless previously disposed of at ri-
vute sale) so much of the real estate or J0 N
SEYMOUR, late of Hempstead.‘ in the’State of
New York, deceased, [formerly of Norwaik, in
said district]. as will raise the sum of 89,538.54-100
with incidental charges of sale.
Said real estate consists of the homestead for-
merly occupied by said deceased, in quantity two
acres of land. more or less, wrth the buildings
thereon standin , situated pn' West Avenue, so
called, between orwalk Bridge and South Nor-
walk. Also a tract of nature and wood land at
West Norwalk, so cal cd, in quantity 20 acres.
more or less; and about two acres of salt meadow
at Barren Marsh. so called. _
Sale to take lace on the premises at said late
homesteadmit an adjournment.it'deemeu neces-
sary or advisable,to said land_at West Norwalk.
The subscriber has been specially authorized by
said Court to make said sale. Terms and condi-
tions made known at time of sale. '
. E. O. KEELER.
Dated at Norwaik. March 20th, 1880.. '
JAMES MITCHELL. Auctioneer. 3t12
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
10 BUSBELS of the Famous “BEAUTY
most prolific of on
Early Rose. Price
Terms cash. ' Address all orders to BE
15308., P. 0, Box 425. N orwnlleonn.
in the market; far ahead of
per bbi., or $1.50 per bushel.
use
The Empire. Stea
lifllllll
e.
8th—Our Stock is large and va-I
01" HEBRON." raised by ourselves; _
Spring Opening!
Sulllufll
AGENTS F013.
MfliilSilN 8c HUTGHINSON’S PINE DRESS SHIRTS
emanation-n KID GLOVES
In Dark and Light Shades.
before the late rise.
INSURANCE BUILDING,
. South Norwalk.
Nor-walk.
glam do first.
-\MANMAN\N\I\I\MI\I\I\I\AI\I\AP
—Part of House No.28 West Ave.
To Let- near Elm Street. _.arge rooms:
high ceilings. Apply on the premises. ltpll
Bridge. Will be rented at a. ow price.
Appi y at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
To Rent.
COTTAGE on the hill east or _the Lonnsbury
& Bissell Company’slhlill.w1th Garden and
Orchard. Rent low. Apply at GAZETTE Osricn.
To Rent.
IX ROOMS on second floor of house occupied
F. W. MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker. ltp
'Places to Rent.
containing 8 or 9 rooms . has a large garden,
good fruit, and good well of water. Is a first-
class built house. . -
The TILLY HOUSE, near Beiden Avenue. has
five or six rooms. with Borough Water.
Also, THREE HOUSES on Westport Road. about
one mile from Norwaik Bridge. .
Rent of all the above .named places Will be
made ver reasonable. For further information
apply to AMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent.
Norwalk, March 22d, 1880. 3:12
For Sale or to Rent.
Hannsonn house build by days work, barn,
carriage house. 15 minutes walk from depot.
Orchard of grafted fruits of every variety and
I ‘ I i
I llllflllfldlllbll‘llll
I _ terms very easy. Address Box 74,Norwalk,Conu.*
“NONI
ll‘rd"1 L3
.1“
Irt
ll ‘
. wl ".Lliltlil"
uuanatoolmem
\I In
lulllll \\
W}
_ ”g.
.filhs I In.,& - ‘-
CHEAP BENT—A house n or Broad River
by Abram Fitch on Westport road.Enqnire 01' _
' THE SHAW' PLACE. on Riverside Avenue,
.
w4|1|llllll ’1
-. To Rent.
THE whole or part of a house near the head of _
Main Street.
Land for Cultivation, .
Large Grassy Front Yard,
Good Cir-chard,
Garden.
. Small Burn, etc.,
All for a low rent. Apply at the GAZETTE
OFFICE. tf
The F. and G. Linen Collars and Cuffs.
The Latest Styles of flats.
N. B -—No' advance in prices, as our Woolens were bought
ISTRICT OF NOR'WALK, ss. Probate Court.
March 22d, A.D. 1830
Estateof THOMAS H. Avrsox. late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
ORDERED. That the Administrator exhibi t his Ad-
ministration account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Ollice in N or'walk, on the 3rd day
of April, 1830, at 9 o’clock forenoon; and that all
persons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof, the Administrator Wlii' cause this order
to be published in a newspaper printed in Fair-
field County and post a copy t creof on the sign-
post in said Norwalk, nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days before
said 3rd day of April, 1880.
ltljZ'. ASA 15. WOODWARD, Judge.
w d , AGENTS. Our fastest selling and most
alga . captivating book for years—Lin: or
r
CHARLES JEWETT
By his friend THAYER. “More captivating than
anything I have ever read."-Frankford Sentinel.
“Interesting as a novel.”—Ch'rialian Mirror. One
agent reports “77 orders in 8 days ;" an otherwho
has had over 250 in 2 months says.
distance all competitors in book-selling.” Terms
t'reo Address J. H. EARLE, 20 Hawley St., Bos—
ton, Mass. 2tl2
MACHINISTS can obtain TYPE
M ETA L at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
“fl A
m
‘ mil-“ill ,
SJBWBH _ 9811on
Have obtained a-world-wide reputation for good results in
the Heating and Ventilating of Buildings by Steam. No
Steam Heater made has been so uniformly satisfactory in
Economy in use Of Fuel, Thorough and Perfect Ventilation
and Warming, and Ease and Safety of pperation. Estimates
made and plans furnished on apphcatlon in any part of the
United States, or Canada, by the Manufacturers,
« s. a. 0LMSTEAD u 00.,
. NORWALK,_CONNECTICUT.
“With this I
l
\
HaVe placed in Stock the Largest and -
' Most Complete Assortment of
Malls, Youthstt Boy’s’ 3
For the Spring and Summer Trade of
1880, over shown in the town
of N orwalk.
An Elegant Line of
lull
Children’s. Clothing 3. Specialty.
GENTS’ FURNISHING Goons Slucl
IS UNSURPASSED. .
We have the exclusive sale for the town .
of N orwalk, oi DAMON, TEMPLE & 'GO’S
CELEBRATED NECKWEAR, Which for
elegance is. not surpassed by anyhouse
in the country.
llllMiTillIK BliflTHEiiS, °
45 DIAIN STREET,
Norwalk Chronicler