a. 1 Nomalk Gazette, nan-u... Tuesday, August 17th, 1880. National lighten Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, James A. Garfield, OF OHIO. son was rnnsrprmT. Chester A. Arthur, or NEW YORK. .__.—— For Presidential Electors.‘ At Large — HENRY B. NORTON, Norwich, At thrgc—ABIJA ii CA’I‘LIN, Harwinton, lat Ilist.—AMOS I’EASE, Somers, 2nd DIst.—ERASTUS BRAINABD, Portland. it rd Dist —EUGENE S. BOSS, \Vindham, 4th Dist.—PHINEAS C. LOUNSBURYJtidgeflcll-l. THE STATE TICKET. FOR Govnnrwn, HOBART B. BIGELOW, of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. WILLIAM lI.BULKELEY, of Hartford, FOB sncnnraar or STATE, CI] ARLES E. SEARLS, of Thompson. FOR runasonaa, DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury. FOR COMPTROLLER, WHEELOCK T. BATCHELLER, of Winchester. W The State Convention. An Immense Gathering and Un- wonted Enthusiasm. A TICKET NOMINATED THAT WILL W! We believe we have attended nearly every Whig and Republican Connecticut State Convention for the past thirty-five years,and we never saw a larger or more enthusiastic and determined set of men assembled for the purpose of presenting a State Ticket to the electors of this State. As was frequently re- marked during the progress of the conven- tion, “The old guard is again at the front.” The preliminary caucus, held Tuesday evening, was more largely attended than eyer before and was compelled to adjourn from the large court room to Allyn Hall in order that all the delegates might gain entrance. The roll of the convention was also fully made out Tuesday evening. A great diver— sity of opinion was expressed as to gubernato- rial preferences, and a large majority favored an entirely new ticket, but there was no heated clashing of personal preferences or local claims to a 'representation upon the morrow. The one paramount object and feeling seemed to be to unite all the strongest elements possible without regard to locality or any other considerations. The several counties held their caucuses after the general caucus had adjourned. Fairfield County held its caucus and the names of Amos S. Treat and Oliver Hoyt were presented as candidates for governor, and in the event,the first place should not be accorded our county, the name of John D. Candee, of the Bridgeport —‘Standard, was presented as a candidate for lieutenant-gov- ernor, and ex-Treasurer David P. Nichols, of Danbury, as a candidate for treasurer. Promptly at ten o’clock Wednesday morning the convention was called to order, and Allyn Hall densely packed with the unusual and extraordinary crowd of delegates. Hon. E. S. Day of Colchester, was named as temporary chairman,and taking the platform awakened the echoes of the campaign with a short but ringing speech. Hon. Augustus Brandagee was named as permanent presi- dent of the convention, and on taking the chair he favored the convention with one of the most able and stirring‘zaddresses which ever issued from his proverbially eloquent lips. He held up the mirror before the past and present histories of the two parties now claiming the suffrages of the people and his arraignment of the dishonest and disloyal Democratic; party mun simply farrifin No wonder, said he, the Democracy implores us ‘ to forget their past. , His speech was fre- quently interruped by the wildest outbursts of applause, and was the presagc of the literal “love feast" that followed. Before names of candidates were presented Samuel Fessenden withdrew the name of Oliver Hoyt. This was done in accord with the wishes of Mr. Hoyt. Had not this early action been taken. we have no doubt that Mr. Hoyt would have been nominated. The withdrawal of the name of Mr. Hoyt left the contest between Gen. William H. Bulke- ley of Hartford, and Hobart B. Bigelow of New Haven. The latter slightly leading on the informal ballot, a Hartford delegate sprang to his feet and generously proposed the nomination of Mr. Bigelow by acclama— tion, and ventured to suggest the hope that the special friends of Gen. Bulkeley would permit his name to be used for the second place on the ticket. This suggestion evoked the wildest enthusiasm, and delegates rose to their feet, cheering, waving handkerchief s and swinging hats. The feeling was univer- sal that such a combination would “organize victory,” and in the spirit of magnnnimity towards New Haven, Hartford called upon Gen. B. to permit the sacrifice, and thus in the best spirit of good will frt>m all quarters, this grandly good ticket was headed. A recess was then taken and in the after— noon the balance of the State ticket and can- didates for Presidential electors were agreed upon. Fairfield county named her able and experienced ex-Treasurer,David P. Nichols, for Treasurer, and he was chosen with great unanimity. Phineas C. Lounsbury of Ridge- field, and the head of the great shoe manu— facturing house at South Norwalk, was chosen Presidential Elector for the Fourth Congressional District.-——An exceptionally strong selecfion. Hon. Abijah Catlin of Harwinton, the old Republican “war horse” of Litchfield county, was chosen elector at large. It may truly be said that every name on our ticket possesses exceptional strength, and every single selection is worthy of the head and all the others. It ensures a grand success and history in November and has already started a panic in the ranks of our adversaries,and the duty of every Republican is to keep them on the run. 1764: land 1880. We enjoyed the very great pleasure, while at the State Convention last week, of being shown through the Hartford Couranl's new building. It is located immediately oppo- site the new U. S. Court and Post Office Building, and a few rods below the United States Hotel. In its unique exterior and superb and convenient internal fitting up, our venerable neighbor’s new home is the most complete establishment of the kind we , have ever seen. The Gourant was started in 1764, and is not only the 31dest paper in Con- necticut, but, believed to be the oldest now issued in this country. We feel the annrrn may claim to be its first cousin, for while several other papers were started prior to 1800, we believe no other paper than ours is now published in Connecticut, which was started as far back as the beginning of the present century., The Gourant gives an exceedingly interesting history of its venera- ble paper in its issue of Wednesday, August 11th. The “Mules” Here. Barnum’s mules have reached Norwalk, it is said. Our democratic Colored Brother “Abe” having been “supplied" to the end of “gathering in" all the colored young men who may be made voters and any others whose love of bad whiskey overpowers his love of liberty or the “boys in blue" who secured freedom to the Colored race. Other pale faces of the party, it is also said, have been amply “supplied." - We notice 'on exhibition in VanHoosear 85 Ambler’s window a beautiful crayon pic— ture, the work of Miss Mattie W. Stone, which is for sale, as Miss Stone is about to leave town. Stop and examine it. 17th Conn. Reunion. The thirteenth reunion of the 17th Regi— ment Ct. Vols, will take place at Newtown on the 28th of inst.’August. All the surviv— ing comrades of that gallant regiment, are earnestly requested to be present. The good people of Newtown are preparing to enter- tain the boys in the most hospitable manner. ————_ The following are the Democratic delegates from Norwalk to the various conventions : State—J. W. Hyatt, D. N. Couch, Nelson Taylor, 0. O. Smith. Cowman—John chna, Jacob Turk, C. W. Smith, R. M. Wilcox. County—N. Requa, J. J. Walsh, J. Dono- van. Scnatorzirl and Probate—W. Mitchell, W. Hands, N. J. Craw, J. W.Powell. Friendly Greeting Division S. of T. at Silver Mine, had a friendly visit last Thurs- day cvenipg from G. W. P., W. A. Lincoln the G. S, Mrs. F. L. Grumman, of New Haven and her daughter liIrs.Marvio,<tnd G.C. Mrs. Phelps of Hartford, and a general good time was experienced. Quite a large dele- gation went up from Concord Division and Friendship of New Canaan was also well rc- presented. A town ofiicer ought not to be sectional.— Sentinel. Thnt's just wha‘we always said when an up-town collector gave all the town adverti- sing to the Sentinel, although the GAZETTE represented four-fold more town voters and paid ten—fold more taxes than all the other papers in town. Young Men Where will be your chance for employment, if the mad democracy succeed. with their known opposition to the tariff, the National Bank system and all that goes to make busi— ness stable and prosperous, and the times good i and labor in demand? The young men of the country cannot too carefully weigh the im- mense personal interest they have in the pend- ing political struggle. A Good Suggestion. Already State Treasurer Baker is quite generally suggested as our candidate for State Sensor for the old 12th District. Don’t Like It. Already the democrats are unhappy be- cause Gov. Andrewswas not re-nominated. The injustice to Gov. Andrews is what they “never will condone.” They realize even more zealously than the republicans, that the double B ticket was put up to win, Hence all their hypocritical sorrow. He Wants the Poor Man’s Vote! The records of Indianapolis have been copied to prove the generous nature of the Wm. H. English who is just now im- ploring the laboring man’s vote, and frym the showing a more merciless skin-flint does. not exist. The fact that the court records show that this democratic would be-vice-president, has during the past three years brought 185 suits for foreclosures of mortgages all against poor persons and forty of them women, that since 1877 he has bought over 200 pieces of property at tax sales, and that altogether within the past three years, by foreblosures and tax purchases, he has gathered in sev- eral hundred parcels of first-class real estate, all of which were the property of unfortu- ate neighbors, who with the return of good times could have easily paid their debts had they been treated with reasonable lenity con— stitutes a sorry recommendation forlhim as a workingman’s candidate. The democratic party solicits the support of the workingman, but asks him to vote first for a soldier who, is hardly an embodi- ment of that respect for honest toil that one would expect in the candidate of a party making such pretensions, and second for a man:who has accumulated the wealth that alone made him an available candidate by a cruel disregard for the rights of helpless pov- erty. Norwalk church goers enjoyed two ex- ceptionally good sermons on Sunday. The assistant rector of St. Paul’s, the Rev. Ralph Hoyt, delighted his audience Sunday morn- ing with a rarely able and eloquent discourse while at the Congregational church, Rev. Mr. Arrighi of Italy, but temporarily resid- ing in Darien, we believe, preached a deeply interesting and eloquent sermon. Vennor, the Canadian weather prophet, must be dealt with. He predicted frosts and snow from the 14th to the 20th of August and sure to his predictions frost promptly appeared on low grounds yesterday, Monday morning. . The editor of the Norwalk Democrat has got a bad attack of color blindness. _ He can't distinguish colors and often sees double.— Danbury Republzban. Why, what could you expect of a poor be- nighted, deluded democrat? Instead of ”seeing double” his trouble is, he is so blind he can’t see anything-politically, we mean of course. At the open air temperance meeting, next Sunday afternoon, Dr. G. S. Comstqck will lecture upon “The Physical Effects of Drunkenness,” which he will illustrate with diagrams, &C. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance. Death of Rev. Chas. Y. Swan. The Rev. Charles Y. Swan, died at New London, his native place, on Thursday last. He was forty years of age on the 5th inst. He was ordained to the ministry, we believe, at South Norwalk, and installed as pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle. His succeeding pas- torates were in Gloversville, New York; Northampton, ,the Bowdoin Square church, Boston, and last, the Baptist church of New: ark, N. J ., of which he was pastor five years. His ministry over the churches named varied in length from three to five years. He was brought to his father‘s in New London from the mountains where he had gone for his health. He died of consumption. The coming democratic County Convention already promises to be a lively affair. Can- didates for Sheriff are as thick as flies in a Burlington hotel, and war has already com- menced. Norwalk has its full share of as- pirants, and even quiet Wilton has several candidates who are pushing for the top with a good deal of vim. Sheriff Sanford has gained a point by securing the election as a delegate of his deputy and right-hand man at South Norwalk who will be sure tobe heard in 'the convention, and will run it if he con. Other candidates, however, need not despair, for, even politically the best laid dlans often miscarry. “SI—- Harbor Improvement. Superintendent Johnson informs us that the work of improving the harbor will prob- ably be resumed by the government contrac- tors some time this week. The work will probably be commenced between “Gregory’s Point and the steamboat dock. Mining Property, ‘ Attention is called to the card of Mr. Eben ,Eaton in this issue. Mr. Eaton is located in Leadville, and makes it his business to personally investigate all property which he offers for sale. He is well-known to our citizens, as an up-right, honorable gentle- man, and persons desiring to invest in min- ing property will .do well to correspond with him. We always supposed the Garden of Eden to have been located in One of the Oriental Countries, but as Aadm's House was pointed out to us by a friend we have been compelled to change our mind. The house is situated corner of Wall and River streets in our Own town, showing that the famous garden re- ferred to must have been located here, unless Adam emigrated to this place, after 'being' driven out of Eden to Notes of the Convention. In addition to Mr. Treat of Bridgeport, who was urged in county canvass by Mr. Dunham as a candidate for governor, Mr- Candee, the editor of the Standard, was named as a desirable candidate for lieutenant governor. Mr. Dunham was spoken of as a candidate for Secretary of State. The withdrawal of the name of Oliver Hoyt, after he had received the unanimous vote of his county, was a surprise to his many friends who desired and felt sure of his nomination, but it was claimed to have been done in compliance with Mr. Hoyt’s perem- tory orders. An almost universal wish was expressed for the continuance of Talmadgc Baker on the ticket for Treasurer, but it was thought best to supply a new ticket throughout, and the next best thing was done in rcnominating our old and exceptionally popular treasurer, David P. Nichols of Danbury, the treasurer's place on the ticket being thus gracefully conceded to Fairfield county. Governor Bigelow is a large manufacturer of steam boilers and machinery in New Haven, and is now its mayor, having been elected by over 2,000 majority in a city usually going from two to three thousand Democratic. His name was presented in a most able and convincing manner by Hon. Geo. H. Watrous, President of the Consoli— dated railroad, who headed the New Haven delegation. He spoke . of Mr. Bigelow’s wonderful success in the administration of his own business affairs and the public inter- ests of New Haven, as its mayor. He narrated his marvelous personal mag- netism by reason' of which he insensibly won everybody,and made them his followers and friends and by reason of which quality. he was able‘to be elected in democracy-rid- den New Haven. Springing from the common people, a poor boy, unaided and alone,he had won honest fame and fortune by dint of his native nobility of character, and he—the speaker—was struck with the remarkably similar parallels which ran through and so conspicuously characterized, the lives of Garfield and Bigelow. The platform was made short, unambigu- ous and to the point, and all in all, the con- vention was a grand success in all its action. Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ells, of Ansonia, formerly of Norwalk, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, on Saturday evening last. The party was held in Military Hall, Ansonia, and included several relatives from Norwalk. May they live to celebrate their diamond wedding. .__——-—- . For Sheriff. The many friends of J. Fitch Raymond urge him as a most available candidate for Sheriff. ___—— Aman named Kendrick, at South Nor- walk, claims that, while coming up the Ely Neck road, last week Monday night, aman jumped out of the bushes and gave him a blow in the breast. He started on a run, and when he got home found that he had been stabbed. The force of the knife had been stopped by a memorandum book which he carried in his pocket, containing letters, , cards and papers, which undoubtedly saved his life. _..._—¢-.Q>+——— The Republican Campaign club of New York issues an excellent campaign song book containing 53 selections, including many old favorite national hymns, and many new and stirring songs. The club will furnish copies at the cost of manufacture, $4 for 100 cop- ies. a remarkably low price. They also is- sue a series of campaign tracts which de- serve wide circulation. ”Hr—O.— Mr. B. .L. Fillow has commenced the exten- sion of his building, on Main Street, now oc— cupied by Mrs. J. B. Betts, Milliner, bring ing it out on a line with the other stores. It will be a very decided improvement. Op.— ExLMayor Morison has had his house very tastefully re-painted and shaded, by artist Prowitt, of course. An extension of his brick barn across the rear end of his lot is another of friend Morison’s improvements. ———+«. The Crystals of the Borough, and Stars of the city, had a match game of Base Ball, last Saturday afternoon. Score 18 to 8 in favor of the~ Stars. During the game, Edward Farrell, a cigar maker living at Belden's Hill, was struck in the eye with the ball, and it is feared that he will lose the sight of the eye. ———.—4.s-—O—-———- On Sunday evening the Companies D and F attended St. Paul’s church by invitation, marching together in citizens dress, but wearing the uniform fatigue caps. They were welcomed by the Rector in a brief and appropriate address, and the Rev. Mr. Hoyt delivered a sermon from the text Luke viii: 8. The attendance was very large. —————.—4. The Borough water is still very bad, at least in spots. It smells bad, taste bad, and is full of worms, or bugs. If there is water enough to warant it, why not draw OR the water entirely from the lower reservoir and give the reservoir a thorough cleaning out. Our people are very patient, but they never- thrless, desire a cure as soon as possible. +1.» The Lawn Party held on the grounds of the Rectoryof St. Paul’s church, last Thurs- day, wgs a very pleasing success. The Sun- day school children were out in large num- bers, and were highly delighted. A feature of the occasion was one hundred quarts of Mead’s ice cream, with plenty of cake, etc. .>—. Smith's Island. The New York Archery Club are quarter— ed at Smith’s Island and enjoying rare sport in their solid and sensible recreation. O “Crabbing” is all the rage. . O A Garfield club is to be formed at South Norwalk, this (Monday) evening. -—-——o—«o—o————- Peaches were so plenty last week that Wixnon was selling them for five cents a quart. .—.—.—4. James Mitchell, Esq , fell through a picket fence, injuring the fence some and his shin bone much more. ' W.»—.————. The members of Concord Division S. of T., paid a visit to the Reform club rooms on Friday night last. *._._._ Mrs. James E. Hoyt slipped and fell from her front stoop last week, and quite seriously marred her facial expression. I Mrs. E. Merritt of South Norwalk, mother and family left for the white Mountains’ Mon day and will return via Lake George and Saratoga. I»— Mr. Wm. R. Nash sends as fine samples of millet, for fodder, raised on his place at the head of Main street. He should send some to the Fair. ' D A boy only two and one—half years old recently earnestly watched the process of churning for awhile, and then asked “Where does the Monkey come out ?" O The injuries received by Frank Bell, son of A. J. Bell, Esq, of Five MileRiver, who recently fell from a tree on his father’s premises, proved fatal. He died onThursc day and was buried on Friday. 0 A Stamford gentleman who has occasion to ride over the road often, complains bitterly of the candition of the highway between West avenue and the Darien line, both in and out of the Borough limits. In Darien, he says the road is kept in good condition. We presume our authorities will investigate the matter and do what they can to improve the road. . —-——-‘—‘.r—.—-——— Paper padding serves to build up waist places. Shooting Affair In Stamford. An affair occurred in Stamford last Satur- day night, which created much excitement. It seems that a dentist, named Hewes, had formerly waited upon an attractive and highly respectable young lady of the place, but she had recently discarded him. Lately another young man had shown her atten- tions, and Bowen sent her several letters say- ing that if the young man did not stop his visits he would shoot him. The letters did not have the desired effect, for on Saturday night the lady and gentleman appeared to- gether on the streets. Hewes met them, and calling the young man aside, repeated his threats. The young man retorted that he might commence then for he would probably never have a better chance. Hewes then drew his revolver when a scuffle ensued, but before any very serious damage had been' done the parties were separated. Hewes was arrested at once, and on Monday was brought up for examination. He was put in charge of an officer and allOwed to go with him to seek bail. Arriving at his father’s house in New York State, he shook off the officer and refused to return. If he is finally secured, his written threats of shooting and the assault with a revolver will make a strong case against him. Tun Srmxn —'-The strike of Mayor Swartz‘s cigar makers culminated Saturday night, the Mayor sending word for the men to 'commence work on Monday. The way it was brought about was somewhat unusual, as it is told to us. The firm employed twenty-one makers. Last fall prices were reduced, under promise of return to old prices in the Spring. This summer Mr. Swartz, although paying consid- erable less than other local manufacturers for the same class of work, raised his prices on one grade of goods of which, it is said, but few are made, and reduced prices on the grade which is the principal work. The men struck, and Mr. Swartz held out. The men appealed to the hatters several times for “sympathy,” and finally, on Saturday last the hatters voted to extend sympathy, and also voted to refrain from trading at Swartz & Co‘s store, or buying goods of their manufac- ture at any other place, during the continu— ance of the strike. This actidn brought mat- ters to a focus at once. The strike has made much feeling, and democrats very freely ex- press the opinion there it has ruined all of the Mayor's political plans for personal advancement for this campaign at least. BROOKSIDE PARK. CLOSE OF A WEE K28 CAMP MEETING EXERCISES. If one spot in Western Connecticut more than another is calculated to inspire religious thoughts and lead the mind to devotions,that spot is Brooksid'e Park, in Redding, on the line of the Danbury & Norwalk, R. R., and owned by the railroad company. It is a tract of more than seventeen acres, of elevated dry ground, upon it stands trees of a century’s growth and “streams of water ever flowing” pass near, making the landscape complete. The railroad company have wisely expended money in beautifying the grounds,laying out walks, which,to the credit of superintendent Sandiforth who planned them are very com- plete and beautiful. Nature, in her primitive moods always smiles, but assisted as she has been in this instance she assumes a bright countenance beeming, as if with satisfaction. The “Sermons in stones” one reads about, may be realized here, for the very rocks which have been moved after slumbering for centuries in their beds, seem to nod assent to the changes which have caused them to be disturbed. Surrounded by all this magnifi— cence the people of the M. E. Church in this part of the State,and vast numbers belonging to other churches set their tents and began religious exercises according to the ways of that great and growing denomination, birds singing from the branches of the trees, and the sun shedding its brighest rays in token of appreciation. The exercises were of a less typical nature this year than formerly, being conducted under a pavilion of wood larger than any similar structure in the State. The Early; fathers thought it. not unworthy their zeal to accept the broad canopy of heaven as their pavilion, but then the March of im— provement changes methods, and even strong advocates of the doctrine of adhering to an- cestral example admit that in case of rains, and there were not a few last week, a water proof roof, substantial plank floor and seats with comfortable backs, are not calculated to detract from religious order. Of the pavilion it should be further stated, that rare acoustic qualities, enable a visitor to hear every word of a speaker though he be opposite and eighty feet away. Presiding elder Hill of New Haven had charge of the devotional exercises and he was assisted by many eminent speak- ers and exhorters. The good old psalm tunes were sung, and there was uninterrupted en— deavor throughout the week-to render the work in hand productive of good. ~ Not less than 25,000 persons visited the Park during the Week, the railroad transporting a large share. Some visitors drove a distance of forty miles. During the coming year the park will be enlarged and further improved. New walks will be cut, flowers planted and fountains introduced. The exercises of taste and judgment on the part of the company is therefore likely to place Brookside Park at the head of the list of attractive country breathing places. An incident of the week was the visit of Judge Myron L. Mason, of Greenwich, who had attended Camp Meeting in that very grove more. than 30 years ago, before theDnnbury Railroad was built. His description of the grove's appearance now as compared with what it was then, was inter- esting and instructive. PAUL, According to the Cincinnati Gazette, Gen- eral Hancock in 1868 wrote to Hon. S. T. Glover of St. Louis, “endorsing the platform and candidates of the democratic party of that year, which platform declared all the consti— tutional amendments, the enfranchisement of the negrocs, and- the entire work of recon— struction null and void. The letter also indorsed Frank Blair's letter to Broadhead advocating sending the army south to undo the work of reconstruction.” This shows that if elected,Hancock will be a subservient tool of the southern demorcrats in their work of “wiping out all the war legislation.” - I. The Hon. A. B. Lamberton, who was the democratic candidate for congress in the Thirticth New York district at the last elec- tion, has written a letter in favor of Garfield and :Arthur. The letter is addressed of the Rochester Democrat, and in it he says: “You can put me down for support— ing heartily the nominees of the republicen party. I shall return in time to work hard for the election of Messrs. Garfield and Ar- thur. . * * * The southern question is to be the leading question in this campaign. It is said that the republican party is wave again the ‘bloody shirt’ before the coun— try. Now, it is strikes me that the republican party is not responsible , this time for the sectional question being paramount in this fall’s election. It was Wade Hampton who forced this issue to the front when he pledged the democracy in convention assembled, solid south.’ That his state, although ‘a black republican state, ’ should becountcd for Hancock and English. None knew better than he that it was only through the process of bulldozing and tissue ballo‘tt that this could be accomplished.” —-————.—4. ' _ It is said that the fattest women go to garatoga and the most slender to Atlantic ity. Smith wants to know what good the new French cable is going to be to people who don’t understand French. A young minister should never begin his career by being very radical in his ‘abuse of tobacco to the oldest deacon With the pretty daughter. ' Waterbury haspaid John O’Neil,her liquor prosecuting agent, over $4,000 for prosecu— tions brought sinde November 1 last, $10 for each case as provided by law. ' Wade Hampton is the most honest and frank of all the conspirators of the “Solid South." He boldly proclaims the fact that it now contends for that for which Lee and Jackson fought for four years. That is what the leaders of the Democracy call conciliation! It is of the kind given by the hon to the lamb. Miss Carter's School will reopen Sept 9th- . o ' The G. A. R. pic—nic takes place on Wed— nesday. .. o . Hartford boasts of a cow which is afraid of women. . . - . ——-.-¢. Friday night 00. F. will elect a lieutenant to fill vacancy. ' 0 John‘ A. Logan and J. G. Blaine stumping Maine together. 0 There are more bathers at Reton Point this season than ever before. 0 Premium Lists for the County Fair can be had at the Gaznrrn Orrroa. ——o«o~—o———-— Adelaide Neilson, the famed actress, died very suddenly in Paris, Sunday. 0 At Port Chester, last Tuesday, a man named Cross was killed by lightning. ' o The Democratic State Convention is to be be held at New Haven on Wednesday. ————-—+«o-+———— The New York Yacht club left Glen Cove last Thursday, for its annual cruise East. -——.—.~—o——— The great Keene wheat pool has collapsed, and the managers have lost millions of dollars. -—o«o~+——— Miss Jennie Nash presided at the organ at the First Congregational church last Sunday. -—4~40»o———- Vanderbilt is reported to have bought the horse St. Julian, and the price named is $50, 000. . Mr. Turney has just completed the job of re-shingling Rev Mr. Ballsrd’s house on East Avenue. _ - 9 Gen. Couch has been invitcgto address a Democratic mass meeting in New Haven, this evening. ————.—<.v—.——-‘—— Judge Davis has tumbled off the fence and fallen upon Hancock. That settles it for both of them. c O The markets are now filled with peaches of very fair quality The supply is large and prices moderate. 0 Gold coin is flowing into this country again in enormous quantities. Do the vo— ters want a change P “+— The Washington Oapital says :—"Cards are out for the marriage of Geo. Francis Train and Dr. Mary Walker." -——-—.—-¢.»—-‘—-—— Howard S. Betts, at the corner drug store, has political stationery—envelopes and paper with portraits of candidates. ' O Fears lire entertained that great frauds have been Committed in the Census returns at the South for political effect. .A——.—.. The new locomotive on the Danbury Rail- road is named Emma, in honor, it is said, of a daughter of Pres. Flower. -—-—.-O. Benj. Wright of Greenwich so long an able and indefatiguable State Committee man was re-elected to serve the ensuing year. a The Wheeler and Wilson Band has been engaged to play at the 17th Regiment re— union at Newtown, on the 29th inst. D That Canadian weather prophet is abroad again, and predicts both frost and snow the coming week, followed by intense heat. . “FT—— S. E. Olmstead & Co. are putting one of their largest steam boilers in a school build- ing at Chicopee, Mass, for heating purposes. 0 Edward Street has leased the store former- ly occupied by Earle 85 Smith. and will open with a stock of first~class Dry Goods in Oc- tober. . ' Col. T. H. C. Kingsbury, of Franklin, died last week, of a. disease contracted in the army while commanding the Eleventh Reg- iment. ' ' ‘ 0 Up in Maine the Greenback newspapers display the names of both Weaver and Han- cock, for President, and run only one set of electors. . 0 Raymond & Nickerson have had a fine portrait, by a local artist, of Gen. Hancock, in their window for a fortnight past, on sale, with no takers. ——————+—~o>-o—— The First and Third Regiments are en- camped at Camp Fairchild this week. Next Week the G. A. R. encampment of veteran soldiers.takes place. .., The New Haven Republicans turned out en masse, last evening, to welcome their can- didate for Governor, H. B. Bigelow, upon his return from Saratoga. ——————o—<o-.——— Mr. E. A. Kroger has been appointed Com- mittee on Sale of Booths for the Danbury Fair, and given full control. They were well pleased with him last year. 0 They have a starving match in New York for a purse of $1,000. There are five con- testants who evidently believe that what has been done can be done again. ——o—<o>—+———— Dr. Hitchcock is now “educating" his beautiful black hawk colt to go in harness. It is a superb little animal and seems to take kindly to his new experiences. 0 The grand jury in New York, the other day, surprised the public by indicting the ofi‘iccrs and owners of the steamer Seawan— haka for manslaughter, and also several in- spectors. —.—‘0 At the annual sessiOn of the United:American Mechanics, held at New Haven, last Tues— day, the Rev. G. Haulenbeck of this place, was elected representative to the National council of the Order. -—.—.0 S. E. Olmstead has taken the contract for digging and stoning the cellar for Spencer’s new house, and a corps ‘of his workmen are hastening the work to completion. Builder Turney has the contmot'for the superstruc- ture. l —-.—4.‘ A camp meeting assobiation was organized at the Bedding Camp Ground last week, for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for holding annual camp meetings at Brookside Park. Presiding elder Smith was elected President, and Selleck iYoungs of Norwalk, Treasurer. ‘; d. Thirteen deaths have resulted from a col- lision by two excursion trains at May’s Land- ing. New Jersey, last-Wednesday evening. Brakes failed to work. Fifteeen persons were injured on the.New Jersey & New York Railroad, Thursday, two cars being thrown doWn an embankment. 0 Mrs. Lucy Betts, of 3South Wilton, who is nearing her 94th birthday, is the grand- mother in law of seven children, great grand- children at law nine, niece: and nephews fourteen, grand nieces and nephews forty- two, great grand-nieces and nephews thirty- nine, making the number one hundred and ten. ——-—0-<o>-+——-—- ' ‘ The Democratic club held a meeting last Wednesday evening. Gen. Couch made a brief speech returning thanks for the honor conferred upon him in electing him Presi- dent—of the club. The orator of the even- ing was Mr. John J. Walsh. .“As a whole,” the Democrat says, “the meeting was a suc- cess.” . . 0- Last Tuesday the clergy of the Catholic diocese met at Harthrd to celebrate the first anniversary of the consecration of Bishop McNann. He was prégented with an elegant- ly framed address, written and illuminated in the old style, and ivith a purse containing nearly $7,000, and a horse and carriage valued at $600. Correspondence. , .7; Once more I deem it my duty to give the readers of the old Gaznr'rr. an idea of what is going on down here in the Democratic party. They have no newspaper organ here and as a great many of them take your paper they will no doubt remember your corres— pondent with gratitude for his trouble. Kinney was obliged to go to Delaware, last week, to be fixed up for a very troublesome disease of the heart that‘s hanging about him, consequently the club could not be organized, but he came came home this week and went right to worm-politically, Wednesday night they met in caucus to appoint delegates to the several conventions. Brother Charles Town- send was there and made a speech, the same one he delivered some years ago when he was trying to get the nomination as repre- sentative, but to most of the brethren it was fresh. Dibble remembered it for, he was guilty of making some very unsavory re— marks about the gentleman. The brethren were out in full force. Jere was there, the General, the two Smiths, the Mayor, Pap Fitch, Still, and a large number of the notables. Kinney, the convert, was there also, looking as fresh as though he had just come from the Isle of Pines. Everything went along as cleverly as need be; Jere did not object to anything, and the brethren began to think that_he had come to his senses and was going to let respectability rule; but Jere knew his business, he knew what he wanted, it was to be delegate to the County Convention, and when the time came for voting he was on ,hand with the winning cards, and when the contents of the bats were counted it was found that he was elected by alarge majority; but some one was suspicions that there were more ballots in the hats than people in the room, so heads were counted and it was found that there were five more ballots than people in the room. Jere offered to throw off the five, but on account of Kinney being there for the first‘time it was thought best to order a new ballot. Kinney asked Dick if that was their mode of doing business. “Oh, yes," says Dick, “that’s nothing; why, the first time I attended a Democratic caucus it was down in the Opera House Block, and I was appointed to pass the hat. Some put in two, some three, and one fellow put in a whole handful. That was too much for me, and I told the General, but the General said that was democratic, You see, Kinney, the Democrats used to have three cardinal prin- cipals, viz.: Free trade free speech and free rum, they have now added another, that is a free ballot; it. seems a‘little strange to a new convert like you, but after a few rounds you will get used to it. I hate these fellows like Jere and his crew, but what are we to do? You know they do the voting. Jere controls more votes to—day than all the rest of us, so we must let him have his way, if we do not the D—i is to pay at once. Kin- ney, you will soon learn to love this dear old party. They will give you a world of atten— tion; already I hear whisperihgs in the air that you are to be president of the Kinney & Hancock club to be formed to-morrow night, and there’s no telling what other delights are in store for you, for they never measure a man by his brains," and then Kinney began to swell up. up, until he looked like one of those bags you see outside of the tents at circuses, and Dick slipped over and told the General to what immense dimensions he had blown Kinney up with a little Demo- cratic wind. Another ballot was taken and Jere got it by a large majority, so he is dele- gate to the county convention, and if we are so unfortunate as to have a Democratic vic- tory he will probably be‘onc of our deputy sherifis. After his election he made a speech about things in general, but the drift was who should they nominate for State Senator. He favored Thomas M ; he said' they must have a man with along pocket book, if we don’t there is no show at all for us; M has got it, and if we nominate him he will sling it around among the brethren at a fearful rate. With that announcement old fury and the rest of the brethren went into a general hurrah for everybody, and then adjourned. The next night the brethren met again to form their Kinney and 'Hancock‘ club, and sure enough Kinney was put in as president, notwithstanding he did not have the fifty or hundred young Republicans that he promised them. I suppose he told the brethren that they were so young that they were somewhat tired, but he had them all the same on paper, he had got their names and would see that they were delivered later in the canvass. But it looks now as if Kinney was the only one he could deliver. I never saw the Republicans in better shape for business. They meet to organize Mon- day night and every man of them says he means business. South Norwalk will give Garfield and Arthur the largest majority she has given anyone for years. OLD WELL. Wm. E. Dean lost a valuable trotler, Lady Noland, on Sunday night last. -—-—~.—oOo-o—— Mr. William H. English must be recog- nized by this time as a great disappointment to his party. He was nominated simply be- cause he was the one Indiana candidate who had a hogshead of money. At the same time the Democracy hugged the delusion that he was a statesman as well, a man whose character and record' would appeal to the people of the E'tSt. No sooner had they fairly nominated him than they discovered that his “bar’l” was firmly headed up. The Democratic press sadly recorded the fact that Mr. English had an iron door on his house and had been seen on cold winter nights, presumably with his bare legs trembling in the blast, guarding his boarded wealth with a revolver. This was not the sort of man to pour out his money like water to carry In— diana, and the men who should ask him to do it were evidently in danger of being wel~ comed with bloody hands to hospitable graves. Meanwhile Mr. English went about in the manner of an itinerant pedler, adjnr- ing every one to “help us in the advance skirmish in Indiana," every one whom'he addressed knowing that he ,was nominated simply to buy up Indiana, if possible. Thus one sweet illusion faded. But he was still suspected of being a statesman, until his let— ter of acceptance dashed that hope to the ground. The Washington dispatches give a pointed intimation that the letter would have been even more vulgar and foolish than it was, if Mr. English had, not been held back by main force. He looms up, then, as the worst failure in recent Democratic annals. He is defeated in his own~State, and is not capable of making a good reputation outSide of it. He cannot write a‘respectable political document. 'He will not even buy mules.— Tribune. ——.—‘.D—.—— “I'll tell you what you want—you want a thrashing," said the irate parent. “No, pa,l wish I did,” replied the dutiful son. “If I did I shouldn't get it. I never do get what I want.”' - _ Dr. Hall says that every blade of grass contains a sermon. We can understand why some people shave their lawn down so close; they want the sermon cut short—Keokuk Gate City. , A Chicago girl made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide by swallowing brimstone. Now by chewing a little phosphorus she ought to make a good match—Philadelphia Chronicle Herald. “Ma,” said a little boy, looking up from an illustrated paper, “I wish I was a South African boy.” “Why, Georgie ?" asked his ma. “Why, ’cause their mothers don’t wear slippers,” he feelingly replied. The Tribune' learns by clothes-line tele— graph what the whole country has been long- ing to know for months. What did Tl_lde‘n say to Hancock when the latter asked him if he would tap the barrel? It was, “I’ll see you later.” A dispatch from Flemingsburg, Ky._, says that an organized band of regulators in the northern art of Fleming county, have given Charles rshall, the defeated candidate for state senator,twenty days to leave the county. Asimilar order has been given to another man. Both the ostracised gentlemen are wealthy citizens. The people are much ex- cited over the affair. : “That passage in your novel doesn’t seem particularly new, you know.” “Well, may be it isn't, but then what does Solomon say ? Nothing new under the sun.you know. Take up any book you like, and I defy you to find in it a single word, a single syllable, a single letter even, that hasn't been used over and over and over again." _‘ i . . PERSONALS. Mrs. Geo. M. Holmeshas geneto Saratoga. Mrs. Dr.» Coolidge-has. returned from Sara- toga. Cashier Lester Cole we are glad to see, is able to ride out. Prof. Johnston and lady, visit Coney Island the present week. Mrs. Sara Smith, of Hartford, was visiting friends in town last week. Miss Maggie Keyser, of Philadelphia, is visiting at “Brightwood.” Mrs. Henry Thomas still remains in Mas- sachusetts, and is improving in health. Mr. George Thomas, of Brooklyn, was in town yesterday, greeting old acquaintances. Geo. F. Smith and family of New York, have been visiting at the old homestead on Chapel street. Mr. Vauderhoef and family of Norwalk, were registered at Hotel Brighton, Coney Island, last week. ' James W. Storey~ a former W. M. of St. John’s Lodge, F. & A. M. of this place, was in town over Sunday. R. M. Morrison, Esq, of the well—known book emporium of W. H. & O. H. Morrison, Washington, D. C., was in town Saturday. Dr. Theo. E. Swift attended the annual Convention of the Dental Association of the United States, at New York, last week, and was also elected a member of the Southern Dental Association. Miss Annie E. Hall. daughter of Mrs. James Finney, is contemplating a trip to Eu- rope in company with friends from Boston. She expects to sail about the last of this month or the first part of September.‘ —._...+___.__ A Westport Sailor Killed. NEW Bnpronp, Aug. 15.—On board the schooner Lemuel Hall, of Fall River, which arrived here yesterday from Georgetown, D. 0., Joseph Dolman, of Westport, Conn, fell from aloft and was killed. ' -————H—o-——- Professor Joseph Hall, State chemist, finds in his analysis of “Schenck beer” sent from New Haven, that there is no difference be— tween it and ordinary lager.—Uourant. .>—.—- “Now I See.” So said the blind man after the Saviour had healed him. Actual blindness is not easy to cure, although it is sometimes done. But remember that diseases of the eyes often result from impure blood. If you have any reason to think your bad. eyes may have come from this cause lose not an hour of time in buying a bottle of Dr David Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy,” which will cost you only One Dollar, and take it to cleanse your blood. You can impliotily trust it to do this. 0: drop a line to Dr. Kennedy,Rondout, —.______ 8%le will buy the best Lawn Mower in use, at Foundry of S. E. Olmstead & Co. ._—._. WHcadquarters for Philadelphia Lawn Mowers at Hindley’s, No. 30 Main Street. —_.__.__ 8' Dr. Fiske, the well known Clairvoyant Physician, will be at the City Hotel, South Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday evening, Aug. 25th, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 26th and 27th, hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The Doctor is meeting with remarkable success in Norwalk, patients from far and near throng his medical parlors from morning until night, many of whom are the first families in the place, and all seem perfectly satisfied. He is healing and curing the sick of chronic dis- eases of long standing in a very shert time to the great astonishment of the people. Med- icines furnished reasonable. The doctor is also acknowledged to be one of the most wonderful scars of the present age, for his truthfulness in reading the principle and most important events in one's life. See ad- vertisement. * —*—. A Happy Restoration. I can truly say that I owe my present ex— istence and happy restoration to the hopes and joys of life, to the use of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and I say to every one suffering from any manner of Kidney, liver or urinary trouble, “Use this remedy and recover.” W. E. SANFORD. Holky, N. Y., Feb. 25, 1880. 2t32 _._._.___ @100 Cords of choice seasoned wood for sale. S. E. Olmstead. _—.__. Cnpt.Thos, Ward, of] u U. S.Arlillcry writes from Fort Independence, Boston Har- bor, “Some time ago I purchased a jar of Smith's Medicated Prunes. They are the best medicine I have ever been able to find for the purpose intended. Please send me three jars. _ A laxative and cathartic, pleasant to the taste, free from nausea or griping. Smith’s Medicated Prunes are a certain cure for Con. stipation and Billiousness. They are pre- scribed by Physicians and are for sale by all Druggists.—Adoertz'aer. 33tf .____+_—__ We Can’t Talk. Without showing the condition of our teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be ashamed of them, let us use that stande dentifrice, SOZODONT, which is sure to keep them white and spotless. No tartar can encrust them, no canker affect the enamel, no species cf decay infest the dental bone, if SOZODONT is regularly used. It is a ho— tanical preparation, and its beneficial effects on the teeth and gums are marvelous, as it removes all discolorations, and renders the gums hard and rosy. __.._.— @J. Spencer has a large stock of Silver Plated Ware, Watches and Clocks, bought before the rise in price of those goods, and is selling them at the old prices for a short time. tf—13 ——-——-—.——v— A FAVORITE REMEDY.-—SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is one of the most meritorious, and popular preparations offered to the pub- lic. It is entirely free from injurious mineral substances, and as a vegetable preparation made of southern roots and. herbs it is a sov- ereign remedy for all liver and bowel com- plaints. The merits of this remedy commend it to the public as a standard to be kept con— stantly in the family. It has the most un- qualified endorsement of thousands of our most prominent citizens in all parts of the country, who have used it and testify to its excellent'medical and curative properties. Purchasers should be careful to spa that they get the GENUINE manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & Co., Philadelphia. MARRIED. LI\IUV\JW\I\J\N’\JVVWWVWV\IW\ At the residence of the brides parents, the 11th inst. by the Rev. E. D. Bentley, Mr. John B. Alexander and Miss Carrie A. Berwrck, both of N orwalk . At Haverstraw. N. Y. Aug. 8, by Rev. Mr. Bel- lis, Mr. Wesley Yonmoa of Havcrstraw to Miss Fannie Hyatt, of Norwalk. In Fairfield, Aug. 2d, William Crouch and Miss Florence A.Bryan, both of Bridgeport. At Wading River, L, I. Aug. 4th,. Samuel C. Trubee of Bridgeportmnd Mary Caroline Tcrry.of Wading River. DIED. \IM‘ VVVV \I \IV V V In Norwalk. Au . llth Edwin A.. infant son of Edwin K., and Priicilla bivcr,aged 9 months and 6 days. In Bowayton,Ang. 10,Frank Bell,agcd 26 years, 2 months and 23 days. In Five Mile River, Aug. 10, Frank Bell, aged 26 years. In Norwalk, Aug. ll. Hattie Coultcr,'agcd ll months and 26 days. In Winnipank. Aug 12. Maggie Clark, aged 46 years, 6 months and 3 days. In Westport. Aug. 12th,:uharles K. Greenslade. aged 1 year, 3 months and 23 days. In Stamford, Aug. ll, Thomas Haslem, aged 41 years. Aug. 11, Mrs. Jane McKee wife of Rev. 11. McKee of New York, aged 25 years. In Bridgeport August 9 Sophia M. Schneider, aged26years. Aug. 9th, William Elder. aged 47 years. Aug 9th, Eliza Bennett, aged.79 years. Aug. 10, Marshall Pease, aged 56 years. Aug. _u, Jane E. Gizobrook, aged 18 years. Aug,10. Louisa Smith. aired 45 years. Aug. 7, John seery, aged 47 years. In Easton, August 11th, Pnrmelia French, aged 85 years. In New Milford, Au . ston Wells, .0. D., age In Danbury, August 10th. Aaron Pearce. aged 79 years. Aug.8, Frederick S. Wildman, J r., aged 48 years, Aug. 12, Joseph Whaley,aged 80 years. In Bethe], August 5th, Susie A. Cole, aged 17 years. , . In Ridgcbury, August 11, Olive Reynolds, aged 82 years. In New York,Aug. daughter of the late years. . At Flushing. 13th 13¢, Peter B. Mumford. 7th. Rev. Edward Living- V 46 years. 14 Fanny Hawley oun est Henry Coolidge,'yage 22 Burial Lots. ALL persons owning lots in the Norwalk Cem- etery are requested to put their lots in per- fect order as provrded by the Rules and Regula- tions of the Association. ' Per order, S. E. OLM’STEAD, Prest. . W.K. LEWIS, Scc’y. Wanted, .Wood Ashes. FEW BARBELS OF WOOD ASHES. either ' Real Estate and Collection Agency, ’any other Cast Iron Furnace yet made. 'Btlntatn. Mininrt‘tutl In Sale. EB-E‘N EATON. 104 EAST FOURTH ST., BOSTON BLOCK, 1’. 0. Box 2437, LEADVILLE, 001... August 10,1850. HAVING en aged in _the purchase and sale of Mining roperty in this district. _I would solicit correspondence from parties Wishing to in- vest in Mining Property. 1 have. now for sale some very good property in Leadvrlle, Tennessee Park, Ten Mile, K okomo. Breckenridge, Twm Lakes, and Gunnison. , The properties I offer for sale are well located and are being developed. 3m33 nuns EATON. NOTICE l Staples, Coley h 00., Having taken the old stand of II. STAPLES and his stock of Goods on hand, will continue to Sell Everything for Building Pu oses on the most avorable Terms. All accounts due me may he paid to the said STAPLES, COLEY & 00. until further notice. 11. STAPLES. Westport, Aug. 11, 1880. '33 To Farmers ! I. III GlAWSUI SEED Wll A Fig]: 'Jli!‘ 83:33 ,Jostan itnnLouEtII’ Mrs. J. B. BETTS, “ M l LLINERY, No. 49 Main Street, AGENCY FOR Butterick’s Paper Patterns, ALSO, STATEN ISLAND DYE WURKS. Your Ladies and Uliliren’s INSTITUTE. BELDEN AVENUE, turns 1:. M. oABTEn, Principal, truss n. M. NOBTHBUP, Assistant, Will to open on Thursday, Sept. 9th. THOROUGH training in Primary and Interme- diateDepartments. The course of study in the Collegiate Department meets all the demands for the higher education .of woman. German, French, Latin, Greek, Musrc and Drawing taught by experienced instructors. A limited number of pupils received as boarders. Further informa- tion may be obtained by personal interview, orby ggtalresstng the Principal, Box 83, Norwalk P.0- ANTED.—A middle-aged woman to cook, wash. and iron, in a small family. Married woman preferred. Apply at this Office. 32 on SA LE.--A su erior square piano, seven A Card. TO THE PUBLIC l Thc undersigned having purchased all the fix- tures, negatives. ctc‘., of the old Whitney Photo- graph Gallery, those desiring duplicateslrom satd negatives may have them on application to lteadman Brothers, No. 13 Main Street, NORWALK. CONN, Sittings mu 1; , usual low Dri 3'ch had at the same place at our . READMAN BROS. on SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-—A F Dark Bay llorsc, good roadster., sound and kind for men, women or children. dress GEO. SEELY, New Canaan. llthA-ltll S. BETTS, nnusmsr s. PHARMACIST, (Successor to C. S. PROWITT.) A ply or ad- p 3tp30 Dealer in TOILET AND FANCY GOODS, COMES, BRUSHES, SOAPS, &C., FINE AS- SORTMENT OF HANDKER— CHlEF EXTRACTS BY THE OUNCE, PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, WINES AND LIQUURS FOR MEDICI— NAL USE. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared. . Night Bell at Main Street Door. J WANTED. . Girls to learn stitching Corsets. We will furnish thread free for the first four weeks to all learners. To those who want to learn to do stitching at home we will furnish a teacher without charge, and as soon as competent will supply them with steady work the year round. Call or send address to Both & Goldschmidt, consn'r Fao'ronv. ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court, August 9th, 1880. _ Estate of CHARLES SHERRY,late of Norwalk, in said District.decensed. The Court of Probate for the District of Nor- walk hnthltmttcd and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts,properly attest- ed, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to 3t33 CHARLES E. ST.JOHN, Acting Executor. DISTRICT OF NORW ALK, ss. Probate Court, August 13th, A. D. 1880. _ Estate ofSARAH ANN NASH, late of Wilton, in said District. deceased. OnpnnED-f'l‘hat the Administrator exhibit his Administration account to this court for adjust- ment,at the Probate Ollicc in Norwalk on the 30th day of August,lSSO,at 2 o’clock,afternoon; and that all persons interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the Administrator Will cause this order to be published in a,ncwspapcr printed in Fairficld County,_and post a copy thereof on the sign-post in said Wilton, nearest the place w ere the deceased last dwelt. at least ten days octaves. rosewoo case, in good order, Price 8225. Apply to sun H. H. BUTTERWORTH, Winnipauk. before said 30th tiny of Aagust. 1880. 1tp33 ASA B. OODWARD,Judge. Political Campaign Printing, Neatly and Promptly Executed in Black or Colored Inks, At the Gazette omce. " at, on“ ' The Brusadtrflastlrnnl‘umaee Made under J. M. Thatcher’s Patent, granted Nov. 19, 1867. Tubular Body Shell, Radiator cast in one Piece . ‘u "to .31} Ill" ~§ ill City. raised to a very high temperature. leached or an! bed. A l at GAZETTE camp. “1’ w y am l ._ . ...- -....; 0 ~’\.. 5 r C Will 'I ‘l l lltl. lulill‘ill'! -4 J ., ate-t.tumultnmlt U i l "it ' // ll " I Marga l _=—__§_ / ./ // i / ./ ,/ “ &=' ’ I" K ‘ >/ I —/ “ Hm “w.“ ill lllllllllllllll ll ,7 i II "I lfllflllillllllfillll. l Anti- C'linkcr Grate. Pin Radiating Fore-Pot This Furnace is-well known to the trade as being the most powerful heating Furnace ever put on the market, and combining under the Thatcher patent more good points than exist in Some nine or ten thousand of the Furnaces are now in use, more than 5,000 of them in buildings of all classes owned by the Astors of New York CONSTRUCTION. As will be seen by referring to the'cut the grate and fire bed are entirely new and of two parts only. The Radiating pomts on the fire-pot give the best; security against overheating the air by extending a large radiating surface to come in contact with the air to be heated. The tubes in the body shell and in this Furnace through which the air is forced being cast withoutjoints they will not burn out and the air cannot escape through them without being An examination of the Furnace at our factory cannot fail to convince the most skeptical ' mind of their great superiority over anything before offered in this line. 5. E. onmsmnap & co, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, NORWALK, CONN. . O rv. . a
Norwalk Chronicler