&
Norwan: Gazette.
fifties-day, September 7th. 1880-
i National-Republican.Teicliel.
James A. Garfield,
OF OHIO.
non VICE PRESIDENT,
Chester A. Arthur,
._ ‘ OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors.
ALLtlrgC — HEN RY B. NORTON, Norwich.
at Large —-.\lll.lAll OATLIN, llarwinton,
1.1. Dish—A RIOS PEASE, Somers,
L’illl Dish—ERASTUS BR AINARD, Portland,
. :hjil Dist rEIIGENE S. BOSS, Windham,
4th Disk—PHINEAS C. LOU NSBURY,Ridchlcld.
Q
THE STATE TICKET.
Iron Gorl-ziiNOn,
HOBART R. BIGELOlV, of New Haven,
l-‘OR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
WIL LIAM II. BULKELE 1', of Hartford,
r01: SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES E. SEARLS, of Thompson.
FOR TREASURER,
DAVID 1’. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
I‘Oll COMPTROLLER,
WIIEELOCK '1‘. BATCHELLER, of Winchester.
Republican Con gresional
' Convention.
' Re ulblican Con rcssional Convention of
tli£1l90111'tli Congressional District will be held at
Bridgeport, at St. John’s Hall. WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER Sch, 1880, at 10 o’clock a. m.
The several towns in the District are requested
to send Delegates (equal to twice the number of
Representatives to which each is entitled in the”
Legislature) to nominate a candidate for Congress
for said District and to do any other business pro-
per to be brought before the Convention.
I’or order. JOHN D. CANDEE. 10th Dist.
‘ SAMUEL TWEED Y, iith Dist._
SAMUEL FESSENDER, 12111 Dist.
DWIGHT 0. KILBORN. 15th DISI.
N. TAYLOR BALDWIN, 16th pist.
EUBERT WILLIAMS, 17th Dist.
Congressional Committee.
Bridgeport, August 19th, 1880.
First Gun for Garfield.
The opening, public meeting of the Cam—
paign will be held at the Opera House this
Tuesday evening, Sept. 7th. There will be
present to speak on the occasion the Hon.
John R. VanWoomer of Utica, N.v Y., a
gentleman formerly a democrat, although
' associated professionally with Senator Ros—
coe Conkling. Hon. F. A. Palmer of Aiken,
County, South. Carolina, and Gen. W. J.
Smith of Memphis, Tennessee, will also ad—
dress the meeting. _
A colored Glee Club will be present and
render some of their Garfield 85 Arthur
songs in their own inimtably melodiouslway.
Business men, men doubting their politi-
cal duty, and all others, are earnestly invi-
ted to attend. State will be reserved for
ladies.
On Friday evening Gen. J. R. Hawley
will address our citizens at the dedication of
the ;Wigwam at South Norwalk, when the
wide awake Boys in Blue will also be out in
public parade.
New Building.
What a blessed thing for the world, it is,
that we cannot continue to have our own
way here on earth after we are dead. During i
the lifetime of Miss Margaret Belden she
would not permit a single tree to be set
along the roadside of that quietest and pret-
icst of all our village avenues,.whieh was
given her family name, because of her great
veneration for her ancestors and desire to
have nothing changed about the old home—
stead. Nothing was more intently the good
woman’s heart's dcsire,than to have this con-
dition of things continue after her departure.
But the world moves and progress in all hu-
man affairs is a certain law of nature. Recently
a very attractive Mansard residence was erect-
ed immediately in the rear of the old Belden
mansion, and on Saturday, builder Turney
raised the frame of a second house of simi-f
lar style and proportions, on the next lot
above Mr. Scofield‘s, which is being built
, for J ewelcr Spencer. The rest of the home-
stead is mapped into very desirable lots and
will no doubt soon find purchasers.
How it Stands.
Of twenty-nine large manufacturers 'in'
Meriden, twenty~eight of them are Republi-
cans and one only a democrat. If it were.
not for the blind delusion of so many of the
factory operatives of Connecticut, who are
misled into voting the free trade and no
tariff democratic ticket, that party wouldn’t
be able to marshal a corporal's guard of
voters in the coming election. ‘
We are glad to see the Tribune has taken
resolutely hold of those unmitigated swindlei s
the lottery gamblers. Now if the Tribune,
through its Washington bureau, would work
up and expose the reputed collusive drawing
of the capital $100,000 prize at New Orleans
last winter, and with the proceeds Of which
(as was currently asserted and believed about
the Capitol) the Post Office Department’s
order intci'diciilig the use of the mails by the
swindlcrs was'withdrawn, it would do the
country as great services as it did in exposing
the cipher fraud dispatcher.
Good.
We understand that our fellow—citizens of
Irish descent, are at the bottom of the enter—
prise of throwing out the glorious stars and
stripes now flying across Main street from
Hubbell’s building to the Connecticut Hotel.
This shows them to be half right in this elec-
tion. It is leaning a good ways towards pro-
tection to American industry, and the repub-
lican party when any class of men are wil-
ling to unfurl “old glory,” and we yet expect
to see Patrick relieve himself from his prov—
erbial “ball” by cutting off that ridiculous
rag sticking to the bottom of their flag. If
the wind does not whip it off before Novem-
ber we shall whip it off with loyal votes
then, so it will be all the same.
Attorney Walsh in his beautiful and im-
passioncd oration declared that “every Irish-
man in Nonwalk would vote for Hancock on
the fourth day of November!”
As Gen. Garfield will be elected on the
second of November, wasn’t there another
“ bull ” somewhere?
Ridgefield Fair.
The Ridgefield Town Fair commences Sept.
21st and continues through the 24th.
- EEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
At the reunion of the old Tenth C. V. at
Stony Creek, on Thursday, there were 150
members present, just two of whom were
discovered to be for Hancock. There was'
great applause at the reading of a letter from
Captain Eagles cxcusing his absence on ac—
count of the arrival of twins whom he had
named Garfield & Arthur. The Norwalk
representatives at the reunion were B. S.
Keith. Caleb Wood and Isaac Bowc.
The Parallel Road. .
At the adjourned hearing before the rail—
road commissioners in the matter of the
New York, Connecticut and Eastern Rail-
road,the attorney for the road, asked for an
adjournment in order to show the validity
of the subscriptions to the capital stock of
the company, which had been called in
question He asked this as a mattcrof pro-
tcction to the gentlemen and to their per-
sonal honor and credit, no matter what de-
cision the board may have arrived at in re—
lation to the legal existence of the company.
The commissioners granted an adjournment
until Tuesday, September 28, at 10 a. m.,
with the understanding that it was solely for
the purpose of giving the New York, Connec-
ticut and Eastern proper the privilege they
asked for—the showing of the fact that their
subscriptions were bona fide—plainly inti-
mating that it would not affect the decision
they had arrived at in regard to the legal
point made. '
Peter Buckley has been appointed on the
Borough police force in place of Capt. Ben-
cit}
lection.
Club Room Meeting. .
.At the regular weekly meeting of the
Garfield and Arthur 'club, last Wednesday
evening. Rev. Mr. Wing, of the M. E,
church, made an able and earnest appeal for
gout] citizenship and intelligent. voting. Rev.
,«Mr. Fuller followed in a strong argument for
loyalty and sober acting 'and voting. Attor-
ney WOOdburY gave a spirited address in
which he satirizcd the democracy’s profes-
sions of love for honesty and fair dealinggby
calling to mind the class of statesmen the
Tweed thieves of New York thrust upon the
unsuspecting voters of this senatorial district.
He narrated the millions they openly and
defiantly stole from the tax payers of the
Empire State, and showed that wherever
modern democracy had had the power the
sumc iniquilics prevailed; Rev. Mr; Haul-
enbcek 'fbllowcd in one Of his stirring
speeches, and chairman E. J. Hill closed with
a few telling statistics. The meeting was
a royally good one.
. ...___—-—-—
Town Election.
The “little town meetings" are to be held
on Monday, 0131;. 4th. The election in Nor—
walk promises to be an exciting one. The
license question will be vigorously contested,
it is expected, and there is to’ be a Constitu-
tional amendment voted upon.
Firemen’s Parade.
The annual parade of the Borough Fire
Department is ordered for Wednesday after-
noon, Oct. 20th;
E=======IE=======3
Club Room.
The Republican Headquarters at N o. 3
J ames’s Building, Wall street, will be open
every day and evening. (Sundays excepted,)
during the campaign. Morning and evening
newspapers on file. All friends of Garfield
d7 Arthur, and Bigclow & Bulkelcy are in—
} vited to call frequently.
The Adelphl.
Our steamer encountered an unusually
severe storm on her last trip, Monday, 30th
- ult.,abricf notice of whichwas printed in ._
. ourlast issue. .We have since learned that
Capt. Anderson, whose reputation for care
and caution is a guarantee of safety, con-
cluded to await the cessation of the gale in
Greenwich harbor especially as a crack in the
upper flange of the steam chest allowed con—
siderable steam to escape. The Adelphi re—
turned to New York for repairs the next
morning. She resumed her regular trips on
Thursday, her place having been supplied by
the Americas, while this slight injury to her
machinery was being repaired.
I. ——.___.—.
General Grant hits the mark in his letter
to General Logan when he says: “It will not
do to be beaten now. We should never be
beaten until every man who counts, or repre-
sents those who count, in the enumeration to
give representation in the Electoral College,
can cast his vote just as he pleases, and can
have it counted just as be cast it.” There is
no more important issue than this.
The negro in South Carolina gives signs of
his intention to claim his rights as a citizen,
and therefore he must be taught his place.
The Aiken Journal and Review says: “It then
behooves the democrats to go to work at once
and forestall the plans of the radicals. The
first thing to be done is to reorganize the red
shirt mounted clubs. Let every meeting,
democratic or radical, be fully attended by
them.” '
Another beautiful, grey granite monument
has just been put up in the cemetery. It is
to the memory of the late U. S. Senator,
Orris S. Ferry, and is unique in design, and
marked by a solidity and extreme simplicity
in harmony with the characters of the noble
man, whose memory it perpetuates.
The 17th C. V. Reunion.
At the late reunion at Newtowu, the fol—
lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year :—President, Capt. Henry :Queen of
Danbury; Vice Presidents, Co. A( Chas. J.
Smith; B, Marcus Waterbury; C. Theo.
Morris ; D, Geo. W. Keeler; E, Chas.
Murray; F, Chas. F. Loomis; G, W. H.
J ennings; H, I. N. Crisey ; I, Isaac L. Mead.
K, John. H. Porter. Trees. and Sec., Geo.
C. Peck. A history of the Regiment is to be
prepared and published in the new County
history with a steel portrait of Gen, Noble. ..
The Highway Committee in looking after
the enforcement of the Borough By-law in
regard to trimming off branches of trees
which hang over the sidewalk, have encount-
tered a still greater nuisance right in our
business center, and that is the manner in
which many of our merchants have the
awnings hung over their stores, they being
in many instances so low as to sweep the
heads of passers by, and in rainy days inter-
ferring with the carrying of umbrellas. We
understand that the committee propose hav—
irg the evil remedied by having the ownings
raised higher.
Dr. John McLean, of Washington, D. C.,
intending to spend a few days here in town \
can be consulted by old patrons and others
desiring medical aid at the residence of his
father Dr. J obu A. McLean, on North ave-
line, for the next ten days. He has had most
wonderful success during his residence in
Washington in the treatment of Diseases of
the Heart, which he has made a specialty.
See his card in another column.
More fine Fruit.
Seymour 85 Downes send us some footh-
They were ex-
The grape
.Wh—
A Novelty.
A. Jackson & Bro. are the agents for the
Spencer Optical Manufacturing Companys’
device for spectacle and eye glass frames.
The material is in reality, that mysterious
and wonderful celluloid, and is both lighter Their uniforms have arrived. and they ex—.
and stronger than than tortoise shell, which pect to make their appearance on the street
it very exactly imitates.
these frames dashed violently upon‘the floor,
without breaking either the frames or the
glasses, thus showing a remarkable toughness
and elasticity. They are very beautiful in .
We have seen
form-and finish and worthy the attention of
all who use eye glasses.
——.—a.v
At the town election Monday, Oct. 4th,the
following constitutional amendment will be
voted upon :
“The judges of the supreme court of errors
and of the superior court shall upon nomina-
inalion of the governor, be appointed by the
general assembly in such manner as shall by
law be prescribed.”
Or—0———
In regard to Dr. Child’s new appointment
the Hartford Times says:—
“Dr. Childs takes the chair of Mental and
Moral Science—a position of responsibility,
and one which calls for just such intellectual
ability, sound moral principle and careful
training as Dr. C. has, in a marked degree.
While regretting to part with him here his
numerous friends will rejoice to know that
he is going into so good a position. Dr. C.
will spend the winter with his family in
Washington City, where he has an engage-
ment to preach in the Western Presbyterian
church, near Lafayette Square. His practi—
cal duties in the college will begin later on in
the coming year.” ‘
———.—4¢v—0———
The Irishmen Of Ulster county. N. Y., have
organized :1 Garfield and Arthur club.
Or
Vornns or CONNEOTIeur—“Think how
Lee and Jackson would wish you to veto."—
Wade Hampton.
.o—O—————-
The Vermont state election takes place to-
day, Tuesday, Sept. 7th, and that of Maine,
next Monday, the 13th.
*1
Serious Accident.
A little before seven o'clock Monday
morning; Mrs. Julia Bouton, wife of Frank
Bouton, was struck by the 6:52 up train at
the crossing at the east end of the Norwalk
draw-bridge. She had taken her husband
with her father’s horse to the east end of the
South Norwalk bridge, where he got out and
walked over to his work, and she turned her
horse ahd was returning towards her home
when nearing the crossing her eye caught
sight of a freight train coming down from
the east. In front of her‘ was a gentleman in
a buggy and as there was considerable dis-
tance between them and the freight train
this team went safely across the track, and
she essaying to follow was struck by Conduc-
tor Lyon’s Stamford special going east,wbich
had come upon her unawares. The pilot
‘struck her carriage near the near—side front
wheel hurling it across the roadway and in—
to a telegraph pole on the east side of the
crossing and dashing it into pieces. The con-
cussicn threw Mrs. Bouton nearly 'a rod over
the fence on to the side of the southeast
ban‘s, where she was picked up insensible and
conveyed to the nearest house by the passen-
gers and train~hands. The horse was carried
before the pilot about twenty rcds before the
train was stopped, and was cut and mangled
into mince-meat He was a valuable animal
and cost Mr.‘Raymond $225 some two years
since. The carriage was Of little value. Dr.
Pardee was immediately summoned, and or-
dered‘Mrs. Bouton removed to her home.
She was found to have sustained a severe con-
cussion but wonderful to relate with only
slight bruises upon her chin and lips and the
loosening of one front tooth. She almost im-
mediately recovered consciousness and as—
sisted herself materially in the removal home.
At noon her pulse and temperature were both
below a hundred, her eye bright and her
special interest seemed to be concentrated
upon -Dr. Pardee’s details of his mode of
making good beef tea, she having left home
before breakfast expecting to be back in sea- -
son for the morning meal. All in all it is
one of the most marvelous escapes from a
fatal accident that we have ever known.
The statements of eye witnesses seem to
agree that the freight train neither blew any
whistle or came to a stop, while the up-train
engineer whistled continuously until his en-
gine struck the carriage of the imperiled
lady, and then came to a ball: as soon as pos-
sible. '
Mrs. Bouton is the daughter of Mr. Ros-
well Raymond, who lives in the first house
beyond John Osborne, Esq. She is about
nineteen and was biit recently married. Un-
less some internal injury developes, of which
Dr. Pardec could discern no signs, there is
every reason to expect that Mrs. Bouton will
be up and about again in a very short time,
but it will be along time before she attempts
to cross a railroad track in front of a train
again. .
The democracy were so incensed because
the Boys in Blue secured Hardenbrook’s
Hall, that they at once retaliated by engag-
ing Lockwood’s Hall for one night in each
week during the campaign wtih the shrewd
proviso that the Hall should be leased to no
other political party before election. The
Republicans still live, however, and will
hold their first rally to—night at the Opera
House.
in
Alfred Jackson, David M. Platt and L. P.
Mott, Esq, go to Rockawiiy Beach and
Coney Island, to-morrow. Jackson expects
to gather up new ideas as to the prevailing
styles of jewelry worn there we suppose.
While Platt will investigate and possibly
copy the plans of that “greatest hotel on
earth," with a view to erecting its countepart
herein Norwalk possibly. The “boys” will
have a good time at any rate for Mott is a
generous whole~souled wholesale grocer and
will never leave on such an expedition with-
out an ample supply of “refreshments” (‘1’)
—-——_-_._‘.
strawberries.
S. S. Durand of Irvington, N. J., is one of
our most justly noted pomologists. He has
propagated more choice varities of straw—
berries probably, than any man living. Hls
Great Americans, which in his New Jersey
grounds exceed in size and flavor, anything
we ever saw—do not succeed well here-
abouts, but his “Pioneer” does better with
us than in Mr. Durand’s own grounds. 'It is
too soft for a market berry, but for the
family table, we know no berry superior to
it. It ripens from the let to the 3d of J une,
is lusciously sweet and piney in its flavor
and a good grower and bearer. It should be
in every :Connecticut gentleman’s garden
collection. '
OV—O—-——
The Hancock men have taken a fresh lik—
ing to the “old flag" since the Garfield and
Arthur club threw their beautiful stars and
stripes to the breeze. Saturday evening they
run out from Ike Lee's the identical flag that
they so disgraced by hanging Union down
and at half-mast on hearing of the inaugura—
tion of President Hayes. In Washington
they are more courageous and the rebel flag
of stars and bars was hung out in honor of
the recent democratic gathering there.
...-.-
“Painless Dentistry.”
A new discovery in the science of Dentis-
try is attracting great attention, It is called
“Naboli,” and it is claimed that its use ab—
solutely prevents all pain in excavating and
preparing cavities for filling, no matter how
sensitive the teeth. It is represented as per-
fectly harmless to the teeth and health, as it
contains no poisofibus or deleterious substan-
ces Whatever. No accident can occur from
its use, and it does not usually prolong the
operation of filling teeth, and does ‘not be—
some specimens of the new seedling grape numb or reader insensible any other organ.
called “Moore’s Early.” _ . _
pressed here by the originator John B. Theo. E. SWift, of this place, after fully in-
Moore, Esq., of Concord, Mass. ,
is extra large and sweet, but its greatest has secured the right to use it: and has 31‘
value is in the fact that it ripens at least two ready treated a number or patients who have
weeks earlier than the Concord“while it is expressed themselves highly pleased, “d pro-
equally hardy and even a stronger grower.
It ought to be in every grape growers 001- be pleased to give all desired information in
. regard to the character and use of this article
In short it robs dentistry of all its terrors. Dr.
vestigating the merits of this new discovery,
nounce the operation painless. The Dr. will
and explain its wonderful advantages over
the old system, to all who have personal in-
terest in the matter.
.—-—*'*O
The Boys in Blue commenced drilling, at
their headquarters, last Tuesday evening.
next Friday night. They exhibit much.
,spirit and will be sure to make one of the
most effective companies in the State. New
members received at any time.
G
Mr. H. H. Barbour occupied the pulpitof
the First Baptist church on Sunday.
. .
The venerable Dr. Philip Mead, formerly
of Wilton, died at South Norwalk on Friday
last.
<0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sammie, of Bridge-
port, are mourning the death of their only
child. a boy nearly a year old. The remains
were brought here for burial yesterday.
I
The Messrs. Readman Brothers expect to
remove to their new gallery in Gazette Build-
ing, on or about the 14th inst. The Gallery
is being put in thorough order for their oc—
cupancy.
Democratic newspapers, outside of the
State of course, are making the ridiculous
claim that the Hon. James E. English has
always been. victorious in his political con—
tests. The fact is, as we have said before,
that no candidate for a State ofilce in Con-
necticut during the pastfifteen years has.
been oftener beaten, and no man has paid
dearer for meagre majorities when elected
than has Mr. English. While other demo-
cratic candidates for the governorship during
that period have counted their majorities by
the thousands, Mr. English never but once
in the six times he ran for the office succeed-
ed in getting over 1,000 majority, and three
times failed of an election entirely.——New
Haven Palladium. '
.p—..———.
friends to support the democratic ticket be—
cause the democratic party is distinctively a‘
Southern party.
l
i have charge of the Bicycle riding at the Fair,
_ 291,219 in population during the past ten.
. was named on the spot “General Stewart L.
The Memphis Aoalanche calls upon its.
The FlrstGunl
“Have you heard from old Vermont—
All honest and true ? ~
Twenty thousand is her tune”—
Or at least will be this Tuesday evening,
for Garfield and Arthur.
—-———-——-<.—4.><0—-—-—-—- .
PERSONALS.
Dr. Theo. E. Swift and family returned
last week.
Chas. Benedict and family have returned
.from Saratoga.
Mr. Thomas H. Gibson,of Lawrence,Mass.,
was in town over Sunday.
S. G. Brinton is going to Council Bluffs,
to take a position on a railroad.
Stephen H. Smith, we regret to learn, is
still quite seriously ill with a malarial attack.
Dr. John McLean arrived home from
Washington, last Saturday night.
Dr. Emily Pardce was in Montreal over
Sunday but is expectedlbome to-day, Tues-
day. ‘
Mrs. O. E. Wilson, accompanied by Miss
Brockway, left Friday for the White Moun—
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hurlbutt left. yesterday
for the White Mountains,expccting to remain
about two weeks. ‘
Miss Maggie Keyser,who has been spending
several weeks at Brightwood, has returned to
her home in Philadelphia. , .
Mrs. James Mallory and her daughters,
Mrs. Wm. K. Lewis and Mrs. W. H. Smith,
visited Litchfield last week.
Jas. T. Gregory, organist of St. Matthew’s
church, Wilton, and L. Woolsey Randle,
have been on an overland trip to Morristown,
N. J. ‘
Rev. Mr. Hamilton has returned from his
summer vacation and scjourn amid the White
Mountain ranges, and looks as robust and
bronzed as an Arcticwhaler.
Hiram Hoyt, Esq., of Rochester, N. Y.,
and a former Norwalk boy, was in town
Friday with his wife and wife’s sister Mrs.
Capt. H. P. Burr, of Westport.
The Rev. Mr. Thompson,recently connect—.
ed with Rev. Mr. Selleck’s school, is about
to open a new school in Milton, Del—
aware. W. H. Thomas, of this place, has
accepted the position of Musical Instructor,
and will soon leave for that place.
Congressional.
The Republican Congressional Convention
will meet at Bridgeport to-morrow,and Hon.
Fred. Miles will undoubtedly be renominatcd
by acclamation. ,
The Democratic Convention also meets
Wednesday, at Bridgeport. and it is said
George H. Peet, of Canaan, will be the
nominee.
.r—.—-—
Yacht Race.
The yacht race to be held at Cedar Point,
which was announced for today will be held
on next Saturday at 11 a. m. The contest-
ing yachts are those owned by Messrs..Mc-
Cready and Wheeler, and the purse is $100.
0
Trotting.
The following is the number of entries
made in the different Trottin Classes for the
County Fair :—3 minute class, 13 entries;
’44 class, 7 entries; ’30 class 7 entries;
’50 class, 17 entries; ’37 class, 9 entries;
also a running and hurdle race.
lb
Amusements.
Co. F.—At Lockwood’s Hall, Wednesday 4
evening, Co. F will give an entertainment,
the parts being taken by members of the
company. We hope the public will turn out
and give them a full house.
SLAVIN'S COMEDY Corinna—Manager
Stanley has secured the above named com-
pany for one night, Wednesday of this
week when will be performed “Hezekiah
Perkins,” a comedy in which Hen ry R. Scott
has abundant opportunity of showing his
power of delineating the yankee character.
An amusing entertainment may. be expected.
The Norwalk| Orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion. Seats for sale at Stanley's.
Music Hall was opened last evening, John
A. Stevens appearing in “Unknown.”
THE ORCHESTRA.
The Concert to be given by the Norwalk
Orchestra is announced for Sept. 24. It will
be seen that some out-of town talent has been
engaged, for the sake of adding variety to
the programme. Our people will be sure to
encourage the orchestra.
MISS KlNGSLAND.
Those people who attended the perform-
ances given by this talented lady at the Opera
House, last Wednesday and, Thursday eve—
nings, are loud in the praises of her skill,and
her entrancing manners on the stage. While
not attempting any very astounding tricks,
she did . not follow in the beaten track wiih
stale tricks, but performed many new and
startling acts with rare skill, succeeding ad-
mirably in entertaining her audiences. Mr.
Coe performed his part in giving away pres-
ents to the satisfaction of every patron. If
they return this way they will find friends to
commend them.
-—.—¢.>—.———
Six yachts were entered for the regatta 0115
Cedar Point last Tuesday, and all started.
The wind was strong, and the sea 'very high.
The course being around Flat Island buoy
and return, a distance of about seven
miles. The Julia A. Bell of South Norwalk
won in the first, and the Whisper of Sang-
atuck, in the second. The Daisy turned the
buoy contrary to instructions, and lost the
prize in her class.
4.
BASE BALL—The Crystals won another
victory, at Saugatuck Saturday; 8 to 6.
. .
The steamship City of Vera Cruz, bound
from New York to Mexico,foundered off the
Florida coast on the 29th of August during:
a violent storm. There were seventy-seven
persons on board, only seven of whom are
known to be saved. '
. , . ,
Prof. Robinson, of‘ New York, who is to
came up on the Adelpbi, last week to inspect
the track. 'He reports it to be the best track
be ever rode on. The entries are nine pro—
fessionals and twelve amateurs, thus insuring
lively races. __ ,
/ .r—O—-—-—
While South Carolina claims a gain of
years, the number of houses in the State has
decreased 2,610, and the value of buildings
over $7,000,000 or fully one-half. Gen.
Walker has evidently got a very unpleasant
job on hand.
—‘_—'.—'.r—.-
Few New England towns offer such rare
and exceptional ad vantages for the education
of youth as Norwalk. Our public and private
schools are of a high order of excellence,and
the beauty and'general healthfulness of our
town make the educational advantages of
Norwalk proverbial for their superiority.
-—+<o»+——-——-
The last democratic disaster in Indiana is
the open declaration of the Depauws, propri-
etors of the American Glass Works in New
Albany, that they will support the Republi—
can ticket. Heretofore these men have been
strong Democrats. In their works aGarfield
club of seventy—five members ' has been
organized by men who have heretofore been
Democrats. Among the other Democrats
“in New Albany who have declared for Gar-
field are three .sons. Of Judge Davis of the
circuit court, and Dr. Newland.former Dem-
ocratic state treasurer.
————+«o--o———-
General Stewart L. Woodford is not the
man to be baffled in more than one laudable
ambition. He was making the tour of the
locomotive works at St. Albans, under
Governor Smith’s guidance, and while ad—
miring a large locomotive nearly completed,
gracefully hinted: “I never had a boy to
give my name to; I. wonder if I shall ever
see it on a locomotive?" The new locomotive
Woodford."
~ —-—¢+~———
. The watermelon is like a book: It isn’t
. ,. ~ Our-Schools.
The‘Fall term of our Public Schools comi
inence'dye'sterday. There have been more
than the usual number of changes in teach -
etc this season, in the various districts, as
v will be seen by tbe‘followingilist :
CENTER Munroe—Geo. A. Black, Princi-
pal; Misses Ella F. Perry, Nina Comatock,
Alice Fitch, Carrie Flynn, Louise Curtis,-—
Black: .
Committee—A. J. Meeker, J. G. Gregory,
M.- D., Geo. E. Miller.
OVER RrvEn Drsrmcr.-—H. B. Wigbam,
Principal, Misses Ella Merrill, F. Terrell,
Reba Taylor, J. Southard, S. E. Fitch.
Committee.—-Legraud Jackson, E. O. Kec-
ler, C. H. Wheeler.
Down TOWN human—Principal, Miss
Carrie Miner; Miss Maggie McClure, Miss
Mary‘Woodmau, Miss Bingham, Miss Fannie
Wright.
Committee—Oscar W_. Raymond, J. M.
Warden, J. M. Hoyt.
. WINNIPAUK Dimmer—Principal, A. F.
Beers; Hattie B. Clark, assistant.
_ Committee. —-B. S. Keith; Fletcher Pierce,
Andrew Hutchinson.
Nonru CENTER Brenton—Arthur L.
Betts, Principal; Miss Lena Gilbert, assist-
ant.
(Iommfttee.—Wm. B. Newcomb.
_ sourn Nonwamr UNION senoon.
Henry M. Walradt, Principal.
Miss C. A. Vinton, Grade 10.
Miss Mattie W. Gregory, Grade 9.
Miss Alida D. Ball, Grade 8.
Miss Cornelia W. Dickermau, Grade 7.
Miss Nettie Ball, Grade 6. ‘
Miss Eliza B. Smith, Grade 5.
Miss Laura-A. Ely, Grade 4.
Miss Libbie F. Selleck, Grade 3.
Miss Maggie B. Weed, Grade 2.
Mrs. F. J., Camp, Grade 1.
conconn STREET.
Mrs. H. V.:Evaas, Grade 8.
Miss Lillian; H. Lewis, Grade 2.
Miss Annie: R. Benjamin, Grade 1.
The season has also arrived for the opening
of our private schools.
Dr. and Mrs. Fitch commenced their Fall
term yesterday. Prof. J ohnston’s school also
opened yesterday. '
Miss Stevens’ school opens today.
Mrs. Perry opens on Wednesday. Miss
Carter, who has been sick, has recovered
and will open her school (11 Thursday.
The Misses Brockway open their school
next week, Wednesday, the 15th.
The Meeting at South Norwalk.
The WigWam dedication takes place next
Friday night. Gen. Hawley will be the
leading speaker, and our candidates for
Governor and‘Lieut. Governor, Messrs. Bige-
low and Bulkelcy, and Hon. Oliver Hoyt,
have been invited to be present. The Boys
in Blue of South Norwalk will turn out, and
companies from N orwalk, Westport, Five
Mile River and New Canaan have also been
invited. . A grand good time may be expect-
ed.
It
Battalion Drill.
Companies D and F,'will turn out on
Wednesday for their Fall parade and drill.
In the afternoon they will hold aBattalion
Drill, and will hold a Dress Parade on the
Green about 5 o’clock.
—.—¢.
- THE Flam—The County Fair opens next
week Tuesday.‘ The Wheeler & Wilson
Band will give two evening'concerts, and
will play during Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. '
—'.—40
St. Nicholas for' September is a superb
number. The first article is of a day at
Barnegat. H. H. tells of the “Naughtiest
Days of my Life,” Louisa M. Alcott’s and
Noah Brooks’ stories. Florence Wyman
describes the Girls’ Swimming Bath in New
York. Other papers are the Swiss “Good
Night;” Roll's’lRunaway, a story for boys;
Shell Screens from Enoshima; another “Big
Talk" story; Wonderland; A Day Among
the Welsh Castles; How Tom Cole Carried
Out His Plans; Captain Butterfly; the les—
son of Walnut Creek; Small Boats, hOw to
rig and sail them; the New Engineer of the
Valley Railroad; Song of the Mocking Bird;
A Talk about the Bicycle; “The Queen of
the Sea ;" the Sea Urchins and the Waves;
ForVery Little Folks, &c.
———————.—a.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.—Norwalk, Ohio,
til-day was visited by the most destructive
fire it ever knew. The extensive factory of'
the A. B. Chase Organ Co. was wholly con-
sumed. One hundred men were thrown
8018 of employment. The insurance is $30.-
_._.___._,...‘—___
Judge Slade is credited with saying at
the banner raising last evening that the re—
publican party had been kept in power for
four years by the “will of God," but now
“we propose to have a change.”—Brz'dgeporl
Standard.
.y..__.—_
Mr. Wilbur E. Lewis, proprietor of the
Town Hall drug store, is off on a two weeks
vacation. During Mr. Lewis's absence the
business will be conducted by Mr. Horace L.
Olmstead, son of the popular postmaster of
Norwalk.—Adoocale.
—.—<0—0———
What Practical Men Want How.
The fatal mistake of nearly all estimates as
to the probable votes Of New York, Connec-
ticut and New Jersey next fall is that the
temper of business men is not sufiiciently
considered. There has not been a contest
«for twenty years in which the interests of
merchants, manufacturers, artisans, labor-
ing men, investors and bankers were more
clearly involved than in the one now pend-
ing. Not for twenty years have such voters
shown a keener appreciation of those inter—
ests, or a stronger dispOsition to protect
them. In short, this is emphatically a
business men’s fight. They will take good
care that it does not go against them in States
where their influence is as great as it is in
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.—
Tribune.
I
Southern oratory does not suit the North—
ern voter, that is clear. The Democrats of
Vermont have just had a disastrous experi-
ence with it. They imported a Confederate
by name Colonel Martiu,—from Mississippi,
who, they hoped, would be able to show
that the South was ripe for reconciliation].
He was altogether to honest. Unmindful of
the fact that thgiNorthern explanation of the
big Democratic~ majorities in the South-is
that the negroes vote the Democratic ticket,
he stood up on the stump and said :~ “We
are charged with stealing the negro vote.
Well, are we to blame for it 1’ Those who
gave the negro a vote forgot the Lord's
clause which says “Lead us not into temp-
tation.’ They' ’ gave the right to vote
the negro. By so .doing they gave
to the South forty-six additional electoral
votes and forty-six additional members of
Congress. Now, we determined to get
those electoral votes and those members of
Congress, and wehave got them. Are we
to blame for it! "The Republicans tempted
us, and we fell. New that we have them
we propose to keep them.” The colonel has
been discontinued, but he has refrained
from charging an “obscure newspaper writ—
'er" with misconstruing, his sentiments or
f‘forging” his language.
-——+«o~o——
His Celestial Highness Woo, of Hartford,
who is in charge of the Chinese students in
the United States, sends his pupils home to
be bihched. Several of them are about to go.
back in disgrace,the chief cul rit being T. C
Chung, a graduate of the orwich Free
Academy, who committed the unpardonable
sin of cutting off his queue.
. Recorder—You have been behaving very
badly. - You not only got drunk, but you
resmted the officer and used improper lan—
guage.
' Prisoner—I say, did you ever get drunk
and then Just about the time you felt tired
and wanted to go‘to sleep, did you ever have
a policeman paw you about like you were a
green watermelon ? Say!
Recorder—No; I was never drunk.
Prisoner+Then don’t talk.
. .
' Fanning to chew fine cut
‘ can never spit with an
can while their eyes are so
The Chin: .. .
tobacco, bu; (II
American {soil
much on the stat.
[red until it is opened.‘
--_:..‘
Prayer, if they ever knew it, especially the 4
_ Saturday and Sunday were the most op-
pressive days of the entire. summer.
.r—‘v——————
Only one boy killed last week playing
base ball and he lived it St. Johns’, New
Brunswick.
*.
Senator Eaton and Edward Spiccr Cleve-
land,are to speak at Lockwood‘s Hall, Thurs~
day evening. .
—_.__._...
A Norwalk physician who has been a hard
smoker for nearly seventy years, has given
up the practice.
-———+—<.o—-.—-—————-
Of twenty-five professors in the College
at Boston, Pa.,twenty-thrce are for Garfield.
An educational straw.
, 1|
Warden Hyatt visited Hartford,Fi-iday, to
secure the services of Senator Eaton and the
ever—genial Cleveland.
(D
In New Haven over five hundred veteran
soldiers have organized themselves into a
Garfield & Arthur Club. '
.r—O—_
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beers, of New
Milford, have {been visiting friends in Nor-
walk during the past week.
‘0
A doctor, an old smoker, said in our hear-
ing yesterday that Cigarettes “should be de—
nounced—they are perfect poison."
——-—.—‘.>—.—-——
Those summer excursionists who returned
home from sea shore and mountains on Sat—
urday, were like eels on hot, ashes all day
Sunday.
______._..
The enterprising little city Of Meriden has
consolidated her two former post offices 'into
_ one and now supports the mail carrier, free
delivery system.
——————————o—4I
Tucker. at South Norwalk, keeps oneof
the bestrestaurants along the whole line of
Consolidated Railroad and his prices are the
most reasonable.
-———.—4.
At Gregory’s mill, Winnipauk, manager
Fitch is now ready to grind grain and make
cider in addition to his mineral mill busi-
ness. See his adv.
————————<.—*.P—.—————————
During the past week the walks in front of
Mrs. W. K. James’s residence, and her place
on West Avenue, have been repaired and
greatly improved.
Ct
On Wednesday last, several carryalls, each
drawn by four horses, were impressed into
service of St. Mary’s society for conveying
the choir and others to Roton Point.
9
School again. It was a pleasing sight on
Monday morning to see the youth of the
village smilingly wending their way to school
again after the long summer vacation.
-—————+~o»o—
Abe boasts that he is to get ten dollars for
every colored man be can inveiglc into voting
the Democratic ticket. If this is so what is
the poor fellow to get who is “inveiglcd '1’”
———.—<.
Bank Commissioner Hyatt, was never so
intently busy looking after irregular ba————
voters, as at present. Like poor “Abe,” be
fairly staggers under the weight of the em--
pire.
-—-—————+4»o——
The Post Office troubles at Meriden have
been settled, and the people now rejoice in a
postal delivery. All mail 'malter for any
section of the town should be addressed to
Meriden simply.
—HL+__
The democracy are to haveabanner raising
at South Norwalk this (Monday) evening.
James Gallagher, K.D., of New Haven, and
J. H. Olmstead, of Stamford, are announced
as the speakers.
4.
It is said that George H. Feet, of Salis—
bury, is Chairman Barnum’s candidate for
Congres in this district. Litcbfield county
democrats admit that our candidate is Miles
ahead of him, however.
‘Or .
Mr. Geo. Wm. Cooke, a student of How-
ard University for Freedmen, is expected to
address the Sunday-school of the Fithon-
gregatioual church, at the Sunday-school
concert, next Sunday evening; '
-——.~o~4————
@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
._..._.—_
@$10 will buy the best Lawn Mower in
use, at Foundry of S. E. Olmstead & Co.
__._.___
W Headquarters for Philadelphia Lawn
Mowers at Hindley‘s, No. 30 Main Street.
__.__ .
@100 Cordsgof choice seasoned wood for
sale S. E. Olmstead.
__.__.
Vacant Places
In the dental ranks will never occur if you
are particular with your teeth, and cleanse
them every day with that famous tooth-wash,
SOZODONT. From youth to old age it will
keep the enamel spotless and unimpaired.
The teeth of persons who use SOZODONT
have a pearl-like whiteness, and the gums a
waste hue, while the breath is purified, and
rendered sweet and fragrant. It is composed
of rare antiseptic herbs and is entirely free
from the objectionable and injurious of Tooth
Pastas, &c. » . 4136
-—~———-.——-
The Chicago Times says: Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is highly endorsed
by ministers, judges, physicians, surgeons,by
men of literary ‘and scholarly distinction,and
by individuals in all the walks of life. 21:36
___.__._
An Honest Medicine.
J. H. Northrop, of Lansinburgh, formerly
captain of the Troy police, writes: “I firmly
believe that the ‘Favorite Remedy' is a great,
good, honest preparation; one that may be
depended upon.” And this is the testimony
of thousands. Capt. Northrop suffered from
liver derangement for years, and was cured
by “Favorite Remedy.” It is an honest med-
icine, and sold by all honest druggists at the
honest price of one dollar. 2t85
_—*_. '
Capt.Tho-. Ward, of! at U. sun-linen
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
Drug'gists.—Adoertiser. 33ft
MARRIED.
kl\lVVWVWWV\/\I\MIWWV\IV\I\V
In Croton Falls, Aug. 18, Howard Mackenzie to
Miss Lillie A. Banks, both of Bethel.
In Bridgeport, Sept. 1, Edwin M. Doig to Miss
Isabel D. Fenimoremoth of Bridgeport. Sept. 2d,
Hiram T. Fivhermf Washington,D. C.,to Amanda
13. Allen, of Bridgeport.
A ][:):1:]Ei::l::).
\IV\I\I\I\I\/\I\/\I\I\.lVU\I\I\I\I\I\I\J\J\I\I\J‘
1n Norwalk, Sept. 3, John Cummings, aged 85
years, 8 months and 10 days.
In Norwalk, Sept. 3, Philip Mead, aged so ycnis
and 2 months. .
At Ballston Spa. on the 5th inst., lluldab S.
White. formerly of this town, in the 83rd year of
her age.
“Funeral services at St. Paul‘s church, on
Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 3 o’clock, P. M. .
At Allston, M_uss., Sept. 2. Eliza Phelps, Widow
of the late George A.I’helps, of r‘alrllcldflonn.
In Daub ury,Aug. %,Iscnc Sutton,aged38 years
and 5 months. .
1n Bethe], Aug. 30, William J. Tonp, aged 99
years. Aug. 28, Augusta L. Coggswe l, aged 15
years. '
In Redding,Aug.29,Lucinda Davis,aged 6| years
In New Fairflelrl, Aug. 3l,l‘ollcy Turrcll, aged
80 years. ’1’ d
In Brid e ort An .24 Emily E, nylor age 41
years. all; 28', Agton' Peter Richart, aged 21
yehln. Aug 27, Fanny R.,wu’e of Henry H. Bots-
for .
In Fairfleld, Aug. 28, Maggie Kinsella. aged 25
years; Aug. 29, Delia Kinsella, aged 20 years;
daughters of Patrick and Bridget Kinsella.
[STRICT OF N ORW ALK.ss. Probate Court,
September 6th, A. D. 1880.
Estate “WILLIAM K. J AMESJ late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased. . _ ,
URDEBED——Thflt tho Executor exhibit. his
Administrationaccount to this court for adjust-
ment,at the Probate Ollice in N orwalk on the 17m
day of September, 1880, at 9 o’clock, lorcnoon; and
that all persons interested in said Estate may be
notified thereof, the said Executor wrll cause this
order to be published in a newspaper printed in
Fairflcld County, and post a copy thereof on the
sign-post in said N orwalk, nearest the place
w are the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days
6
MUM. SANI’OnngActinz Judge.
before said 17th day of s tember, 1880.
1136 1.15
a
FIRS‘ T GRAND '
PUBLIC RALL-
' €81 llllslll
AT
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday Evening,
SEPTEMBER 7th.
Addresses will be made by
Hon. John R. Van Wormer,
Hon. Fred. A. Palmer,
General A. W. Smith,
And others. Music by the Glee Club. Seats
reserved for ladies. Come one, come all.
VANTED.—A responsible party to take a
- Furnished House, in a central part of the
Borough. Address, Box 111, Norwalk 1’. 0. up
Lost.
Certificate issued by the Central Trust 00., of
New York, to Catharine Benedict, No: 77.
for Twenty-six hundred dollars. par value, of the
First Mortgage Bonds of the New Jersey Mlk'
land R. R. 00.. of New Jersey, for which a liberal
reward will be given for the return of the same
‘0 3t36 CATHARINE BENEDICT,
Darion, Conn.
For Sale or to Rent.
THE House and Mill, afcw rods south of Isaac
WARDELL’S in Silver Mine, which has
recently been put in good order, will be sold
cheap or rented low. Enquire of
2m36 RAYMOND 8r PARDEE.
MICROPATHY.
DR. JOHN W. MOLEAN,
BEING urged by many his old friends and pa-
tients, Will meet them every P. M. from 2
until 6, until further notice, at his former resi-
dence, North Avenue.
$100.00.
YACHT RACE
‘At Cedar Point, Saugatuck,
Saturday, :Sept. 11,»
At 11 o’clock, a. m.
Yacht “ DAISY, ” MoCREADY, Owner.
Yacht “WHISPER,” WHEELER, “
Course about 7 miles to windward, and return.
GOOD DAY.
Notice.
, New YORK, Sept. lst, 1880.
To the Policy Holders of the Germanic Life
Immrance Company. (Industrial Branch):
N and after this date Mr. WM. CLACK is no
longer in the employ orthis Company. nor is
be authorized to make any collections. Hereafter
Policy Holders will deter paying premiums to any
person until a duly authorized collector is ap-
pomted,duc notice of which will appear in this
paper. . By order of
DR. VICTOR PRECHT, Manager.
Attest, G. D. NICHOLS, Sup’t.
. N .EW YORK, Sept. 6th, 1880.
l have this da appomted Messrs. Hill and Tally
_ (late of the Pru ential, of London,) agents of the
Germania Life Ins. Co., for the town'of Norwalk
and vicinity. Policy holders will please pay all
premiums dueto either of these two gentlemen.
By thlfrVICTO
. . R PRECHI‘ Malia er.
Attest, G. n. NICHOLS, Sup’t. ’ g 1t36
WILLIAM L. WARING, Auctioneer.
ILL be offered at Public Auction, at 3 o’clock
p m., on SATURDAY, the 25th of Septem-
ber, 1880, the Homestead of the late Mary Ann
Ells, deceased, consisting of about five acres,
With the buildings thereon, situated in New Ca-
naan, near the Nurserypf Stephen Hoyt’s Sons.
For further particulars inquire of JOSIAH KE L-
LOGG, who is authorized by the heirs to sell the
property.
New Canaan, September 6th,1880.
POWER THRESHER.
THE subscriber would give notice to the Farm-
.ers of this vicinity, that he is prepared to
receive orders for threshing out and cleaning
their grain,_havlng for that purpose the best ma-
chine in Fairfield County, Viz.: the LeBoy Straw
Preserver. Thll Machine delivers the straw un-
broken, strai ht and clean. Arrangements can
be made fort e threshing at your own door by
addressing CHAS. GRUPE,
3tp3o New Canaan, (loan.
Home Institute and Kindergarten
D E P A R T M E N T ,
Will re-open on W EDNESDAY, SEPT. 8. Young
children received by the week. and W111 be ac-
companied to and from their homes.
MRS. F. W. PERRY. Principal,
No. 19 Elm Street, Norwalk, Conn.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL,
For. Young ladies and Children,
Will re-open TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th.
THOROUGH Instruction in every department.
Prices of Tuition ranges from.$6.00 to 812.00.
Music and Painting, With the various branches
of Decorative Art.
41.31 M 85 II. M. STEVENS, Principal,
STRAWBEHRIESj!
ggNEWEST and BEST VARIETIES ‘
iNCLUDlNG
3‘ SH AiRlP LEE ssg’
Grown in Pots and Now ready for shi merit. New
descriptive priced catalogue FEE . Address
ELLWANGER & BARRY,
Rochester, N. Y.
3t36
Mineral, Grist and Elder Mill in
full Blast 1
The Alsing Mineral Mill Co.
AVIN G removed their Mineral Works from
South Norwulk to the promises known as
Gregorv’a Mills, Winnipauk, have made repairs
and built additions, put in new bolts and bolting
cloths suitable for grinding wheat or any other
grain, and are now ready for customers. In con-
nection are ready and in order for grinding apples
and making into order. It desircdpn application,
apples will be sent for and elder returned at a
reasonable compensation. The grinding of wheat
a specialty.
_ Supt.ol Grain Department.
HARVEY FITCH, Manager.
N orwalk, Sept. 6, 1880. 3m36
0 THE PROBATE doom for the District
of Norwalk.
The application of SI LAS P. TUTTLE, of N or-
walk, in said District, represents that he is con-
servator of Edson Stevens. an incapable person
of said Nor-walk ; that said incapable person is
the owner of the followrn described real estate,
all situated in said Norwa k,at West Norwnlk, so
called, to wit: One tract 91 land known as Sel-
leck's corner lot. in quantity four acres more or
less, and bounedcd Northerlv by land of Julia
A. Stevens, easterly and southerlv by land of
J oneph' McGraw, and westerly by highway; also
the east half of the barn and north barn ard,
bounded northerly, easterly and southcr y by
land of Charles C. Stevens, and westerly by high-
way; also, one other tract of land. in quantity
three mode more or less, and bounded northerly
and caster) by land Ol‘Charles C. Stevens, soptb
erly by big way and westerly in part by high-
way and in part by land of Charles 0. Stevens.
He further says that said real estate is at pres-
ent unproductive; that the avails thereof are
Wanted for the maintenance and support pl said
incapable person and the payment of his .1113t
debts, and that just and reasonable cause cxrsta
for the sale-thereof. Wherefore be prays said
court to make an order authorizing him or some
other person to sell and convey said real
estate, pursuant to the statute in such cases
prfividfld'r N rwalk September on: A D 1330
a e a 0 9 o n u -
SILAS P. TUTTLE, Conservator.
THE undersigned. a majority of the Selectmen
of said N orwalk, unite with said Conservators in
the fore oing application and acknowledge due
and lega notice thereof.
Norwalk, Sexfiembg‘gtshé 381861.
. . NDR ‘ ',
NELSON J. Ciuw }Se1e°m°”°
DISTRICT OF NOR WALK”. Probate Court,
September 6th. A. D. 1880. . . .
Oununam—That the forcfiomgnpphcation be
heard and determined at t. e Probate Olllce in
Norwalk on the 13th day of September. [880, at
9 o’clock forenoon, and that. notice thereof be
given by publishing said application and this or-
der in a newspaper prlutlctt in l‘tfitlll'fleld County,at
‘ ‘ before sur 1. ay 0 caring.
least a" day a ASA n. WOODWARD, Judge.
0 THE PROBATE COURT, for the District of
Norwalk.
in said District, represents that he is conservator of
Julia. A.Stcvcns.an incapable person of said. Nor—
wulk; that said incapable person is the owner of the
following described real estate all Situated in said
Norwalk. at West Norwulk, so called. to wit:. one
tract of land known as the Selleck‘s Corner lot; in
quantity six acres more or less, and bounded north- '
highway, easterly by land now Or formerly of '
erl b
J ogcpb, and John McGraw, southerly by land of Ed-
son Stevens and westerly by hi liway. - one other
tract of land with the buildings thereon standing, be-
ing the south half of the house divided by the ridge
and the cast half of the door yard and rIardcn former-
ly occu led by Samuel Stevens deceased and bounded
norther y by the north half of the house and door
vard and garden belonging to Charles 0. Stevens,
Easterly by land of Edsou Stcr'pns,boutl_icrl by high-
way and Westerly in part by highway and _n part by
land of Charles C. Stevens. .
He further says that said real estate is at present an
productive. that the avails thereof are wanted for the
maintainance and support of said incapable person,
and for the payment of his just debts and that just and
reasonable cause exists for a solo thereof. Where-
fore he prays said Court to make an order aucboriz-
ing him or some other person to [sell and convey said
real estate, pursuant to the statute in such case pro-
need.
.U to Norwalk September 6111 A. D. 1%.
a a” sihds 1‘: TUTTLE, Cons'crvntog,
THE undersigned, majonty ol‘ the Selectmen of
Norwalk in said District, acknowledge due and
legal notice .of the foregoing appllcnuofl' and
units with said conservator lu‘thu prayer theieol‘.
Nor-walk, September 6th ,‘1850.
ANDREW SELLECK, i S l
NELSON J. cnaw. - g 0 came!»
DISTRICT OF NOR WALK, ss. Probate Court.
September 6th, 1580. »
(‘RDEltED,—Thf_tt the foregoing appplication be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
‘ orwalk, on the 13th day of September. 1680, at
;..i.. 0' look forenoon, and that notice thereof be
v rublishing said application and this
a newspaper printed in r‘airlleld County
lerlll
u'i'lloj‘v
l
. .l:‘_ll‘ii‘l :5 . days before said do
of hoarin .
ASN.3. WOOD o' 3“. Km
The application of SILAS P. 'IUTTLE of Norwalk »
WW!»
FESTIVAL
AND MUSICAL
Entertainment,
BY THE MEMBERS or
(In. F, 4111 Regiment, 8. N. G,
WEDNESDAY EVEN’G. Sept. 8th,
At the Armory, Lockwood’s Hall.
Admission 25 Cents.
OPENING OF THE SEASON.
S. K. STANLEY, MANAGER.
Opera House. Norwalk,
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 8th.
SLAVIN’S COMEDY 00.,
SUPPORTING
HENRY R. SCOTT.
The greatest delinerator-liviug 9i eccentric Yan-
kee character, in the intensely interesting coma-
dy, entitle ,
Hezekiah Perkins.
Abounding in laughable den ouments and startling
dramatic situations. Free from broad attempt at
wlt; concise in dialogue, and adapted to suit the
masses. Introducing a carefull _ selected and
specially adapted company, melt} ing a pleasing
coterio of specialties.
THE NORWALK AMATEUR ORSCHESTRA
will furnish Overturcs, and I’nor.Coxn.\n will
assist them in the dramatic musicin the great
specialty scene.
Admission 35 and 50 cts. Reserved Seats 75 cts.
Reserved Seats can now be procured at S. K. Stan-
ley’r news office.
Grand Concert
BY THE
NORWALK _
AMATEUR OBGEESTRA
Assisted by Misses TREMPER Jr: PIER-
SON. of New York, PIANISTB. Also. Mix.
'FIIED. G. GUILFORD, of Bridgeport,
FLUTE SOLDIs'r, (of Howe Band.) to be. given at
OPERA HOUSE, N ORWALK,
Friday Evening, Sept.’24th.
ADMISSION 35 and 50 CENTS.
1m;
Tickets for sale by members of Orchestra and
at Jackson Bros’ Jewelry Store. where Reserved
Seats may be secured three days in advance.
Don’t Forget the Fair.
P—THE—
Flirt null
ANNUAL,
'Sept..l4, 15,16, & 17,
—-AT THE—
:Fair Grounds, Norwalk, Ct.
Tuesday-
Caltle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry-
Speed Premiums, Class 26.
Wednesday
Geldings, Mares and Colts, and
Speed Premiums, $150, 3 minutes
“ “ $200, 2:44.
Thursday
Speed Class, $200, 2:30.
Runners, $100.
Bicycle Race, Amateur, Race called
at 12 o’clock.
Friday ,
Speed $150, 2:50. do. 8200, 2:37.
Professional Bicycle, Purse $100.
J.E. WHEELER, rest.
W.D.GREGOI‘.Y, cc’y.
Vin-noose“
A D
‘ ANNOUNCE THE
Arrival of Large .Invoices
OF
alibi
DRY GOODS
FOR THE
FALL TRADE,
We are buying early this season, and. shall
have received our FALL STOCK, and be
fully prepared for the change of weather
which must soon come. Prominent among
N ew’ Goods
which have been selected with GREAT
CARE, and have been bought on the
VERY BEST 1‘ ERMS
The market can offer, and which we expect to
sell at prices which must meet the approval
of our patrons. All full lines of the follow-
ing Goods already in Stock :—
Black Silks,
Our Special Pride.
Black Cashmeres,
The Best Makes.
NOVELTIES IN
Dress Goods,
A Great Variety.
All colors in the best quality of
Dress Flannel,
Of which we have the exclusive sales in this
town.
Guts, Ladiss’ & Children’s Kill
[interwar and Huiseu,
An immense stock.
Prints & Ginghams,
Fall Styles.
Corsets, Ruchings, Embroid-
eries, Fringes, Passa-
mcntcries, Buttons,
and Notions,
The fullest line in town.
In fact EVERYTHING you would expect to
find in a Well Stocked
Dry Goods& Carpet
Emporium,
You will find in great quant ites, and at the
Lowest Prices, at the well kn own house of
VanHuuseaitlmhler,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
The Crusaderflastlmnl‘uinace
Made under J. M. Thatcher’s Patent, granted Nov. 19, 1867.
Tubular Body Shell, Radiator cast in one Piece
any other Cast Iron Furnace yet made.
City.
raised to a. very high temperature.
This Furnace is well knowrl 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 Astor's of N ew York
’CONSTRUCTION.
As will be seen by referring to the out the grate and fire bed are entirely new and of two
parts only. The Radiating pOints 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
without joints 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. .
s. E. owns-reap & co,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler