.I.
.‘ _
' Chester A. Arthur,
: WIIEELOC K
removed to her home.
«-._
1
I —-.
Nor-walk Gazette.
Tuesday, October 5th, 1880.
National Republican Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
James A. Garfield,
OF OHIO.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors.
.‘rt Largc- IlEN RY ll. NORTON, Norwich.
I‘ll. Large—A131.) A ll CA TLIN, Harwinton.
let Dist.—AMOS l’EASE, Somers,
2.1-1 lush—ERA >TU5 Bli AIN ARD, Portland.
ilrd Dist —-EUG EX E S. BOSS, \Viudlulm,
ll: ii Dish—PHYS 192A?) U. LOUNSllUltYJlidg‘clleld.
THE SEA TE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HOBART ll. lllu ELOW, of New Haven,
l-‘Olt LIEU'I‘ENANT-GOVEIINOR,
WILLIAM ll. llllLKELEY, of Hartford,
FOR SECRETARY 01“ STATE,
CHARLES E. SEARLS, of Thompson.
FOR TREASURER,
DAVID 1'. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
T. BATCllELLElt,Of Winchester.
Fon CONGRESS-4t District, ’
FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury.
FOR SHERIFF.
Frlirficld Co.-CHARLES H. CROSBY, Danbury.
FOR SENATOR,
13th Dist —OL1VER HOYT, of Stamfurd,
M
Our Rally To-Night !
An unusual treat is in store for the people
of Norwalk at the Opera House this Tuesday
evening. Senator Platt and President Wat
rous as our speakers, form a combination'of
character and ability not often presented in
one evening’s entertainment. This time
there will be no street parade to keep the
Boys in Blue from. the meeting, or to divide
the interest of those who desire to listen.
The glee club will also be present and favor
the audience with their choice selections Of
campaign songs. Let there be a full house,
sharp on time.
Grant at Stamford.
The Stamerd Republicans are arranging
for the grandest political demonstration ever
held in Western Connecticut. Gen. Grant
will be present as the guest of Hon. Oliver
Hoyt, and some of the best speakers in the
country will address an afternoon meeting.
In the evening the Boys in Blue from all the
adjacent towns are expected. A barbecue is
talked of. The time set is the 21st inst.
___._...__.——
Every good citizen, of whatever political
views, will rejoice to learn that T. H. Mor-
ison, Esq., has undertaken the commendable
work of preparing some suitable testimonial
in recognition of the faithful services of Mr.
Eli B. Bennett as treasurer of the Town ‘of
Norwalk, which marvelously extends over
fifty—two continuous years! Such a period of
service, of a treasurer of any town, we be-
lieve to be without a precedent anywhere
within the boundaries of the United States.
-—-—-9-—_#.__._——
The republicans of Darien have erected a
neat banner upon the open space opposite
the depot and south of Mr. Tooker’s hotel
It is decorated by the portraits of Gens. Gar -
field and Arihur and of Congressman Fred.
Miles. These portraits are really first—class
works in oil and are the best executed and
the truest likenesses we have yet seen any-
where, of our candidates. Darien certainly
leads off the palm for the best portraits
shown in the canvass. The work is a labor
of love, we understand, from the artistic
brush of Col. Vincent Colyer, and is most
creditable to both his skill and generosity.
M
The Reform Men’s Association held a very
large and enthusiastic meeting at South Nor-
walk on Wednesday evening last, and made
a fine torch—light parade also. They are
wide awake, well organized, and mean to
push the enemy under old King Alcohol to
the wall.
- Our Next Meeting.
Rev. Wm. H. Thomas will be one of the
speakers at the Opera House, Tuesday, Oct.
19m.
The Hartford Post. came out on Saturday
est with another handsome illustrated sup-
plement containing the portraits and biogra—
phical sketches of the nominees for Congres-
sional honors in this State. .
Senator.
Hon. Oliver Ilnyt, Of Stamford, received
the nomination by acclamation on Saurday.
He is a great—hearted man whose handis ever
open to the calls of charity, and his “praises
are in all the land." He will be elected.
Judge of' Probate.
Judge Woodward has made a most unex—
csplionably popular oiliecr,aud his re—nomi—
nation by aeclmnulion was a compliment
juslly descrvui and most cordially tendered.
main-A
Oh, 1:10!
A _\vestern subscriber to the GAZETTE
sends us a thirty page pamphlet with which
the west is now flooded. It is printed in-
London by the Free Trade Cobden Club, and
the title page reads :—‘ ‘The Western Farmer
of America, by Augustus Mongredien,(author
of Free Trade and English Commerce,) Cas-
sel, Peter, Galpin & Co., London, printers.”
The dedication reads:—-“These pages are re-
spectfully inscribed to the Farmer of Ameri-
ca by their sincere friend, A. Mongredien,
Forrest Hill, near London, Eng. , May, 1880.”-
The argument of the book is to Show the
farmer of the west how much more they are
forced to pay for all their goods by reason of
nthe protection afforded by the American Ta-
riff to the manufacturers Of New England
and how much money they could save by
purchasing of. free trade England. Would
they vote for the repeal of this American
protective tariff ? This political book of
Democrats needs no comment.
The same punctuality and zeal that was
manifested at the republican caucus, if con-
tinued throughout the canvass, will result in
one of the largest majorities ever given in
Norwalk.
Co. D, 4th Regiment, otherwise known as
the Burnside Guards have elected officers as
follows: Captain, Edward Jennings; First
Licut. A A. llauschildt; Second Lieut. A.
J. Crossmon.
Danbury Fair.
rl’he Danbury Town Fair is to be held this
Week. Good Weather and a fine exhibition
are confidentially expected. Of course Nor-
walk will be represented, and the Danbury
Railroad will sell tickets at excursion rates.
Last Friday afternoon, upper Main street
was the scene of a runaway worthy of Dan—
bury. A horse came dashing down the
street with a carriage inlwhich a woman was
seated in a blissful state of unconsciousness.
One of the wheels was off, and when near
Union Avenue the horse fell. Neighbors
rushed out, pulled the woman from under
the wreck, carried her into a private resi-
dence, and summoned two doctors. It is
enough to say that she was apparently not
seriously injured, and that she was finally
American Institute.
Passengers by the Americas can now get
excursion tickets on board thsfl will admit
them to the American Institue Fair, which is
now_open, at a' merely nominal price. See
THE rmsr GROUND SWElL
Connecticut all 0. K.
Nurwall Better than Ever!
Iler Majority the Largest in
Years !
N OW FOR NOVEMBER !
THIS ISN’T A GOOD YEAR FOR
DEMOCRATS!
___.___.
01d N orwalk.
Covers herSelf all over with glory. The
enemy made the most desperate efforts at
scratching and multiplied split tickets, but
all to no purpose, for old Norwalk rolls up
the heaviest Republican majority she has
ever given since the war. Surely “it isn’t a
good year-for democrats.”
m- ._.. __.
’ The state.
Of the seventy-six towns heard from the
RepublicSns have gained eleven from the
Democrats. The victory in Hartford is
deemed significant. The Republican ticket
has also been successful in New Britain,New
London, Norwalk, Norwich and Meriden.
The judicial amendment to the Constitution
is probably carried by a large majority, and a
large number of the towns heard from seem
to have voted for license.
#
HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 4—~11§ p. m.—
Hartford elects a Republican First Selectman
by 402 majority, and the other Republican
Selectman by about the same; treasurer by
over 400, and all other Republican Ofiicers
except town clerk, and he was elected by Re-
publican votes,he having been an old soldier.
Norwich, New London, Meriden, go Re-
publican by majorities of from three to four
hundred. Little Meriden averages 350.
VOTE OF NORWALK.
We give below, the vote in Norwalk, so
far as tabulated up to time of going to press
this Tuesday morning. The Republican
ticket is elected by a majority averaging
nearly two hundred—the largest ever given
at a town election—since the war. The
democrats chosen are those elected through
the minority representation farce.
There were 230 ballots cast for the ;Demo-
cratic Grand Jurors which must be thrown
out on account of an “excess of candidates.”
The ticket originated in the city. Dr. Brush
would have been elected if it had not bee
for this blunder. '
For Selectmen.
lst 3d
Dist. Dist. Dist. 'I‘Ot’l
Isaac Selleck, r, 448 375 88—— 911
W. C. Sammie, r, 528 419 95—1042
N. J. Craw. d, 474 308 75-— 857
Jas. Mitchell, d, 515 221 68— 804
A. Selleck, r, 55 4 3— 62
Town Clerk.
H. K. Selleck, r, 555 422 93—1070
J. S. Seymour, (1, 461 260 75— 796
Treasurer.
539 383 123—1045
C. E. StJOhn, d, 468 269 42— 779
E K Lockwood, 6 24 2— 33
Registrar of Births, &c.,
J. A. Brown, r, 505 387 75— 967
I. M. Hoyt, d, 515 293 90— 898
Constable and Collector.
W. A. Curtis, r,
*G. B. St.John, 546 416 89—1051
W. S. Hanford, Jr. 478 268 79— 825
Assessors.
*B. J. Sturges, 499 371 72—— 942
*Thos. Guyer, 514 421 93-1028
*J.Turk,, 476 243 67— 786
J. M. Lane, 351 276 82— 709
Board of Relief.
'*B. S. Keith, 517 415 92—1024
'W.H. Benedict, 517 414 91—1022
*A. C. Golding, 500 264 79-— 843
J. W. Powell, 480 263 76- 819
FOR GRAND JURORS,
Janos G. Barbour, Isaac R. Doty,
John H. Kenny, \ George W. Day,
Spencer 0. Horton, John W. Bogardus.
FOR SCHOOL VISITORS,
Moses B. Pardce.
H. H. Barbour,
FOR AUDITORS 0F TOWN ACCOUNTS,
John H. Ferris, Burr Smith'
FOR SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES,
William J. Filney.
FOR POUND KEEPERS,
Silas B. Meeker, - ,William C. Selleck,
George Meeker, Spencer 0. Horton,
George N. Morgan.
FOB HAYWARDS,
Milton Van Karen, Stephen Tompkins,
Eli Beach, Samuel Waters,
Theodore Hartwick, George VanHoosear.
FOR OYSTER COMMITTEE, .
George N. Warren, Oliver W. Wear .
Charles W. Bell. '
FOR REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
First District—George N. Ella.
Second “ ——William S. Bouton,
Third “ —William B. Hendrick.
License:
No License, 303 419 97— 820
License, 648 249 63—— 960
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
Asa. B. Woodward, Oscar W. Raymond,
AllenBetts. Samuel E. Olmstead,
Joseph W. Wilson, Andrew Selleck,
Edward W. Stuart, Andrew Hutchinson,
William R. Smith, Alfred E. Austin,
Joseph F. Foote. Dudley P. Ely,
Henry K. Selleck, William S. Bouton,
George R. Cowles, Frederick S. Lyon,
David R. Selleck, Charles W. Bell,
Ira Cole,
Henry F. Guthrie, Charles F. Hallock.
o
WILTON,
Wilton elected a straight and clean Repub-
lican ticket by an average majority of 50;
good for old Wilton. The following is the
ticket elected :
FOR SELECTMEN,
Nathan M. Belden, Samuel W. Rusco,
FOR TOWN CLERK,
Henry E. Chichester.
FOR TOWN TREASURER,
Benjamin F. Brown.
FOR REGISTRAR or VOTERS.
Samuel B. Fancher.
FOR REGISTRAR OF BIRTHS, Mummers
AND DEATHS.
. . Henry E. Chichester.
FOB. ASSESORS.
Frederick D. Benedict, Charles Olmstead,
Samuel H. Barnes.
FOR BOARD OF RELIEF,
Lewis B. Randle, Henry A. Barrett.
FOR CONSTABLE AND COLLECTOR,
Robert W. Keeler.
FOR CONSTABLES,
Mervin D. Keeler, - Charles H. Lyon.
David B. Ogden.
FOR GRAND JURORS,
Andrew Jackson, Cyrus H. Gray,
J. Belden Hurlbutt, Henry B. Osborn,
Charles Holmes.
FOR SCHOOL VISITOR,
Nathan M. Belden. *
Fon SEALER or WEIGHTS AND MEASURES,
. Henry G. Middlebrook.
FOR KEY KEEPERS,
Samuel W. Roscoe, William H. Hickok.
Thomas M. Raymond, Samuel H. Barnes,
Hiram St. John.
. FOR HIGHWAY SURVEYOBS,
District No. 1 Sylvester Olmstead,
“ 2 Charles 0. Seymour,
3 Samuel B. Middlebrook,
4 Joseph 0. Dikeman, -
5 Josiah Gilbert,
6 George H. Comstock,
7 William B. Hurlbutt, Jr.,
“ 8 Nelson B. Gorham,
“ 9 Charles Holmes,
“. 10 Mervin D. Keeler,
‘ “ 11 Daniel G.Olmstead,
“ 12 Albert D. Kroger.
FOR AUDITOR 0!“ TOWN ACCOUNTS,
William Sturges. ~
FOR JUSTICES or run PEACE. ‘
Daniel G. Olmstead,
Samuel W. Rusco,
Lockwood K. Ferris,
Samuel B. Fanchcr,
Benajah Gilbert,
Henry E. Chichester,
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Samuel H. Barnes,
Nathan M. Belden,
Samuel Bennett,
6‘
H
‘5
' H
H
notice on end of steambéat. adv.
D
Aaron M. Reed.
ALL HAILt‘
’ D B Bradley,Jr., r 183
All Hall South Norwalk.
The City election has been carried by the
Republican workers by an overwhelming
majority as will be seen by the following
vote: '
For Mayor.
Edwin Adams, I 306 Joe. M. Lane, (1 200
For Treasurer.
John H. Ferris, r 315 Christ. Swartz, d 192
For Collector.
F. A. Tolles, r 316 H. Snyder, d 195
For Marshal.
David Dayton, r 280 Wm. E. Fitch,d 211
Auditor.
'1‘. I. Raymond, r 309 Nelson Wilcox,d 197
For Registrar.
W. S. Knapp, r 313 Theo. Wilcox,d 197
For Inspector.
J. R. Raymond, r 313 Nel. J. Craw, d 197
' For Water Commissioners.
J. M, Layton, 507 A. Solmans,
For Treasurer of Water Fund.
Nelson Taylor, 506.
For Councilmen.
C. F. Bullock, r 308 J. P. Zeluff. d 212
O. W. Weed, r 307 W.M. Sharrot,d 187
A. E. Austin, r 267 W. Mahew, d 225
C. E. Seymour, r 298 H. R. Fitch, d 190
Hen. Seymour, r 307 . J. W. Powell, (1 196
Clar. Nash, r 304 W.W.Comstock, 189
O
‘ Good.
The temperance ladies at South Norwslk
furnished a bountiful collation to all such as
voted NO License at the election yesterday.
0
WESTPORT.
Those marked * are elected.
FOR TOWN CLERK,
505
*Henry P. Burr, r, c, 265
John S. Jones, (1 205
’ FOR SELECTMEN,
*George S. Adams, r, c, 240
*Johu H. Jennings, r, c, 255
*S. B. Sherwood, d 231
George B Smith, (1 . 203
FOR TREASURER,
David A Salmon, r 182’
*J L G Cannon, 1:, d, , 297
FOR COLLECTOR,
*Frederick Bradley, r, c, 246
Frederick Kemper, d 228
'EOR CONSTABLES,
Oscar Smith, I 180 '13 Wheeler, 1- c
*L P Wakeman,r c 240 ‘Geo Hale, r 251
'D B Bradley, r 249 Nat 8 Kirk, r 183
*W H Bradley, r 247 *H L Bennett,d 291
Fred Kemper, d 229 R D Cable, (1 221
*Daniel Daley, d 286 S E Elwood, d 225
James Hoyt, d 219 Jno W Wood (1 227
FOR GRAND JURORS,
’W H Jennings, r 247 FM Raymond,r 180
*Jno C Taylor, I 245
*R Wakeman, r 248 *C H Taylor, I c 250
*J F Murnan, c 287 *P G Sanford,r d 293
GJ Underwood, (1 224 ,Wm Wood, (1 226
J W Gorham, d 223 A W Taylor, (1 226
FOR REGISTRARS 0]? Burma, MABRIAGES
AND DEATHS,
252
*Joseph T Hull, 0 r 246
John S Jones, (1 227
FOR ASSESSORS,
*William J Jennings, r c 250
*G B Bradley, r 0 ~ 242
*John W Hurlbutt, d 220
Charles H Kemper, d 226
FOR BOARD or BELIEF,
Frederick Morehouse, r 184
*Henry B Wakeman, r c 246
.William J Finch, d c 288
*Moses Sherwood, d ‘ 229
EORSCHOOL VISITORS, -
*A N Lewis, r d ’ 393
*William Hurt, c i 76
FOB REGISTRAR OF vOTEns,
*Joleph T Hull, r ~ 184
Edward M. Lees, c 66
*George J Underwood, (1 224
FOR SEALER or WEIGHTS AND MEASURES,
*Frank 1. Jones, 249
Frank W. Taylor, d 229
FOR AUDITOR 01“ TOWN ACCOUNTS, .
*Henry E. Sherwood, 256
*John W. Hurlbutt, d 228
FOR. AGENT TOWN DEPOSIT FUND,
*J. L. G. Cannon, 296
FOR TREASURER TOWN DEPOSIT FUND,
*J. L. G. Cannon, (1 296
FOR JUSTICES on THE PEACE,
Republican.
C W Pefiers, 180 *G S Adams, _ 246
H M Coley, 181 *W J Jennings, 247
E B Smith, 184 *W H Marvin, 245
A Jennings, 184 *A W Bradley, 248
F J Hedenberg, 182 *S B Wakeman, 246 ‘
*J C Taylor, 244 *E Wheeler, 247
*H P Burr, 248 *0 H Taylor, 247
Citizen.
*T'D Elwood, 289 G S Adams, 246
W J Jennings, 247 E T. Gray, 290
J C Taylor, 244 he Fillow, 285
A W Bradley, 248 E J Taylor, 282
W H Marvin, 245 Abram Buckley, 269
Henry P Burr, 248 S B Wakeman, 246
*C H Taylor, 247 *Ed Wheeler, 247
Democratic
Geo B Smith, 221 Chas Mills, 223
S Gorham, 225 *T D Elwood. 289
A Relyea, 222 M W Wilson, 213
*E J Taylor, 282 S B Sherwood, 220
W J Finch. 220 W B Wright 226
N W Bradley, 225 *E Gray, 290
*Jas Fillow, 285 *A Buckley, 289
Constitutional Amendnumt.
.
Yes, 52 No, 15
O
RIDGEFIELD.
Selectmen
Aaron w Lee, r, ' Edward P White, r,
Edward H. Smith, G, "'
Town Clerk
Hiram K~Scott, r,
Town Treasurer
Lewis G. Seymour, r,
Constable and Collector:
Benjamin K. Northrop, r,
Constables _
Sereno S Hurlbutt, r, Georg) P Gregory, I,
John F Holmes, r. Seth J Benedict, 6,
Edward L. Smith, d, Samuel J Barlow, d.
For Assessors
Isaac Osborn. r, Jared N Olmstead, d,
For Board of Relief
Samuel Scott, I, John P. Keeler, r,
Harvey K Smith, (1, '
For Registrar of Votes
Benjamin K Northrop, r, D Smith Sholes, d,.
For Treasurer of Town Deposit Fund
Gould Rockwell, r,
_ For School Visitors
Lewis E Smith,r, Francis A Henry, r,
For Grand Jurors
George-Main, r, John R Sherwood, d,
Joel S Rockwell, r, Thomas C White, (1,
George Bouton, r, Aaron B. Gilbert, (1,
For Pound Keepers
Abram S Pulling, Geo. V R Hunt,
For auditor of Town Accounts '
Ben. K Northrop, r, D,Smith Sholcs, d,
For sealer Of weights and Measures-
Charles B Northrop.
Republican majority 70.
———-—4—-.».———_
New Canaan.
Has redeemed herself by a very close vote
electing two Republican Selectmen, one of
them by 1 majority only.
The officers elected are-as follows:
Selectmen—William L. Waring, r, Ebe—
nezer S. Richards, r, Thomas M. Fairly, d.
Treasurer—Thomas Raymond, (1.
Town Chris—Benjamin P. Mead, r.
J UBTIOES or THE PEACE—All Republican :
Joseph F. Silliman, Francis M. Bliss, Levi S.
Weed, William W. Davenport, Selleck Y. St.
John, Ebenezer S. Richards, Benjamin N.
Heath.
No License carried by a vote of 220 to 161.
New Dry Goods Store.
The adv. of Mr. Edward Street will be
seen in another column of the GAZETTE.
This popular young merchant will open in
the west wing‘ of the Gazette Building .3
stock Of entirely new, fresh and seasonable
goods selected with special care for the Nor-
The Sunday School Convention.
The Fairfield County Sunday School
Convention will be held in the First Congre-
gational Church on Friday next,-—day and
evening. Teachers from abroad will be en -
tertained, as usual. The following is the
programme of exercises:
PROGRAMME.
~ TOPIO.-—-“THE Wonx."
9:30 a. m.——“Thc Work."—Prepared.
' J. L'. Ambler, Norwalk.
10:00—Or nization.
10:15—“ he Wor ."—Reported. -
J. G. Snelling, Stamford.
Followed by brief reports from townships.
11:30—Teachers’ Meetings—When ? How ?
' CO]. H. B. Carrington, U. S. A.
12:00.—Nonwar.x AT HOME.
1:30 p. m.—Promisc Meeting.
2:00-“1‘hc Work."——Supportcd.
a. By personal effort.
Rev. Geo. E. Reed, Stamford.
b. By parental influence. ,
' Rev. G- F. Waters, Bethe].
Financially.
A. S. Gibson, Nor walk.
3:00—Fonn CnArTEns or. DIFFICULTIES.
Chap. 1—Teachers. .
E. 13. Monroe, Southport,
Chap. 2—SupcrintendentSJ
John W. Osmun,
‘ Chap. 3—Pastors.
Rev. H. N. Dunning, SO. Norwalk.
Chap. 4—Scholars.
John
INTERMISSION.
6.
Danbury.
H. Perry, Southport.
7:30 p. m.—Praisc Service.
Led by Prof. H. W. Green, Danbury.
8:00—“The Work.”——Developed.
a. By taking aim.
Rev. Samuel Scoville, Stamford.
b. ey perseverance.
Rev. W. C. Steele, Danbury.
A large attendance and a general good
time. The collation will be spread‘in the
basement of the Baptist church. Mr. Gibson
wants fifty voices in the praise service at
7:30 o'clock in the evening.
O
. Gen. Grant.
' We publish on our first page the ringing
speech delivered by-Gen. Grant 'on taking
the presiding ofilcers chair at the great Re-
publican mass meeting at Warren, Ohio.
The General, though a man of few words,
talks as he fought during the war, right to
the point, with hard and effective knocks-
Flre Parade.
The favorite WHEELER dc WILSON Band
are expected to head the Fireman's Annual
Parade on the 20th inst. This will ensure a
good time for our fire Iaddies
Attention Bigelow Battalion. .
There will be a meeting of the Bigelow
Battalion this (Tuesday) evening at 7:} o’clock
sharp, for escort duty. All members are re -
quested to appear in full uniform. -
The democrats had another meeting and
parade on Thursday ovening last. The
meeting was at South Norwalk; the parade
“all about town." The new Silk Stocking
Club, turned out a goodly number and were
evidently well pleased with their rig. The
Ridgefield and Norwalk Brass Bands furn-
ished music, and clubs were present and in
line from Norwalk, South Norwalk, West-
port, Saugatuck, Darien and Stamford. They
marched finely and presented generally a
good appearance.
Our community was pained on. Thursday
last to learn of the demise of Miss Imogene
Smith, a daughter of Mr. James M. Smith,
of Janesville, Wis, but formerly of Norwalk
and where for many years he carried on the
marble business. She was of a kind and
amiable disposition, endeared to all ac-
quaintances, and has resided for several
years past .with her sister, Mrs. Charles H.
Street, who is thus again so soOn called to
mourn the lose of one near and dear to her.
Her mother came on a few days since to be
at the bedside Of her child as it had been
known for some weeks past that she must
soon pass away: Her funeral was attended
yesterday.
Ridgefield, Hurrah !
Old Ridgefield goes Republican by the
overwhelming majority of seventy! Hip,
hip, hurrah!
Glorious Westport!
01d Westport covers herself all over with
glory. She has broken the thraldom of her
immemorial democratic reign, and elected
the Republican-Citizens Ticket, by over—
whelming majority.
_ All Hall!
Little Wilton elects a FULL Republican
ticket for the first time in years by an average
and glorious majority offifly.
Weston.
Goes about as blind as usual, 20 democratic
and cast no vote on license question.
Fairfield Redeemed.
Old Fairfield has increased her Republi-
can vote most gloriously. She goes for li-
cense.
BETHEL.
Bethcl goes license.
Jacob Turk was saved by Republican votes
from being defeated by his South Norwalk
Democratic rival, as he was badly scratched
by his own party. While personally objec-
tionable to many, he has nevertheless proved
a faithful and intelligent assesaor, and as a
consequence got a saving Republican sup—
port.
..___.._.Qs ‘—
Postponement.
On account Of other imperative engage-
ments, Prof. Corbusier has postponed the
opening of his Dancing School here until
Monday, Nov. 8th, then he hOpes to meta
full class. , '
New Canaan AblaZe.
The Boys in Blue visited New Canaan last
Tuesday evening en mam and were most
enthusiastically welcomed. There were fully
one thousand torches in line and over fifteen
hundred persons in the line of march. Nor-
walk, South Norwalk, Darien, Stamford and
Ridgefleld were represented. Private resi—
dences were numerously and profusely illu-
min‘ated; the boys defiledthrough the Spa-
cious and and beautiful grounds of Dr.Park-
or which were 'thrown open by the proprie—
tor, and a most bountiful collation served to
the enthusiastic boys.
O
The Famous Byers Sisters Co at
the Opera House.
We heartily congratulate Mr. Stanley on
his successful engagement of the Hyers Sis—
ters for two nights, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, presenting the great success Out of
Bondage, and on Thursday,for the first time,
the new play entitled Slwddy, or Fun on
the Brain. Secure your seats early. Reserved
seats in any part of the house. 50c; general
admission, 35c.
____._..
[S‘The result of our Town and City elec-
tions, held yesterday, will not in the least
affect the business plans of VanHoosear &
Ambler. They propose to keep just as large
a‘stockas they can crowd into their capa.
cious store, and sell at lower prices than any
house‘in the County, just the same as if the
election had been-won by the rival candi-
dates.
_+_.... .
Norwnlk is promised a rare treat _in the
theatrical way, this Fall. Mr. Wm. Hender-
son, manager of the Standard Theatre, New
York, promises to bring us a fine stock com—
pany, in a pew play written expressly for his
theatre, entitled “Moonbeams.” Itis founded
on the efforts of the United States ofilcers
trying to put down the so-called “Moonshi-
nets" of Georgia. The play is said to equal
"Danites" in intensity, and will undfibtedly
make a hit. Mr. Henderson may be trusted
to be desiged in, the way of completeness,and
he will certainly draw a'crOwdedhouse when-
ever he may come to this town. ’
O . . .‘ ..
Preceptor Lyon proposes to start a new.
journal at South Norwalk. It isexpected to
walk trade.
be cabana-out Republic“ in ponder. ‘1' 4...”:
pause a."
Democratic Meetings.
_———
(Reponcd Expreasly for-the Gazette).
“ piling conscience doth make cowards of them
al .”-- hakcpeare. [Free interpretationd
Well, that Westportparadc I Didayou ever ? .
A full eel potshowered-with hot ashes,could
not have produced more ludicrous writhing
and squirming among the “leaders" of the
party, than did the faithful report of REX
in your last. Isn’t it curious how the aver—
age Democrat, who assumes to manage the
rank and file, will double up like a baby
with a colic, the moment you begin - to joke
on facts. Bliffkins, you remember, came
home in a rage and fell to’abusing his wife
because Old Jones called him a liar, and
when that much put upon woman objected
that calling him a liar didn’t prove him one,
the still more enraged Bliffkins savagely re-
torted “He did prove it, consarn his pictur,
and that’s what I’m so mad about.” The
moral I leave to those Democratlc “leaders"
who deliberately conspired and tempted the
boys belonging to the two Norwalk clubs to
dishonor themselves personally and cast dis-
credit upon the party with which-they have
the freeman's right to be allied. When REX
attempted to picture the manner in which
the stones and rails of the fences seemed to
pull the boys Out of the line and leave them
fast upon them, and the convulsive throes of
agony many of them too plainly underwent,
he had no unkind. words or feelings for the
poor victims, but for those who put the
tempting and intoxicating beverage to their
lips, he did desire to satyrize as their base-
ness deserved, and he is rejoiced to know
that more than one of these poor men’s fam-
ilies commended the lashing he gave these
wicked conspirators. But while REX was
movingiabdut among the boys securely inc'og,
he never dreamed that his friend,the Nor-walk
‘Collectorwas following the demoralized line
of retreat withi-uscavenger’s slop bucket col—
lecting material to pour out upon your devo—
ted head' for your cor-respondent’s fidelity to
duty. Indeed, we did not observe his pres
ence on the occasion of that disastrous stam-
pede,but then no one pair of eyes could cover
the whole of such a desultory line of retreat.
That were impossible, and but for his re—
peated expectorations of personal abuse with-
in our hearing, we might have died ignorant
of one‘of the most important accidents of
his whole life. How instinctively he knew
where to empty his dirty water! but then
we must not be hard on him, for probably
no Prussian Or Hessian ever carried so much
saurkroutand downright ugliness of dispo—
sition to the‘square inch as he. Let us pity
rather than blame, not knowing how much
malignity of temper he may daily overcome,
all unknown to the world. There are those
born with the legacy of a deformed spirit as
well as those of deformed bodies. Much
of his horn blowing, .for what he vainly
thinks is toV‘benefit the Democratic party,
may be excused on account of his insatiate
greed for office and spoils. No transplanted
plant ever took more heroic root. His very
bitterness of tongue has become a sort of
Democratic currency, and we have heard so
much of it that we are always disposed to
receive it from that quarter as the party's
best legal tender. In short, we have heard
him abuse Democrats and Republicans with
equal vigor, proving him no respector of
persons, and on the whole we rather enjoy
it, and when he spills his bitterness over
paper, ye gods and little fishes, what speci—
mens of the forcible, feeble style! But then-
its his way,and he is just as ready to lick the
hand he has spurned, if thereby a thrifty
Office may follow his fawning. Well, the
poor Collector has taken it upon his should-
ers to resent and retaliate for REX’S re—
port, and yet he knows our description or
any other could not have done injustice
to that whole performance, yet the Demo-
cratic party is to be congratulated upon its
champion defender. Our dogmatic and jelly
Hancock candidate for the Post Office says
he don’t believe the “Collector” ever
followed REX and the boys around that
nine mile march at Westport, because that
would come nearer doing an honest day’s
work than ,the “Collector” ever did in his
life, or ever means to do so long as he can
get an ofii'lce. . Calla halt- We wish the
Democracy joy of their “leader” and new
defender, the “Collector.”
But why should the spirit of the Demo-
cratic “leader” be proud or angry. The boys
themselves know our report to be true, and
REX will call to the stand only one single
witness, and that shall be the last Democrat,
which editorially says the following:
“In this connection it is no more than pro.
per for us to say to the officers and members
of the clubs who thus fell under his lash,
(under the cognoman of Rex), that had they
. followed their original intention when they
accepted the. invitation of the Hancock Le-
gion of Westport, and marched quietly over
to their meeting and heard the able and elo-
quent addresses of Major Quincy and Mr.
Keating, and accepted the hospitality pre-
pared for them by the Legion who invited
them to their club room, instead of following
the traitors to the Democratic party in a will
o—the—wisp chase all over town amongst
doubtful characters, they would not have
laid themselves open to any such abuse: We
all have to learn from experience and we sin-
cerely trust that this experience will prove
beneficial to them."
' Everybody hoped with REX and the
Democrat that their Westport experience
would “prove beneficial to them," but did
it? Let those who 'saw the same “leaders"
following the Boys about, last Thursday
night, and on every possible occasion expos-
ing them to the temptations of strong drink,
,answer. The broken torches and thrown
away accoutrements all along the last end of
the line of march,again told a tale of demor-
alization, we trust we may not have to .re-
port and condemn again. It is anything but
a pleasant sight to see a company of poor
men, who have wives and families at, home,
and of young boys, too young to vote or real-
ize the degrading efiects of the intoxicating
cup, thus led into temptation by a horde of
conspiring “leaders" of the party. Mr.
Democrat, please take the stand again and
what means, the caption audiiwhole scope of.
your last leader ? fi if: ‘ '
3‘RAITORS IN THE CAMP.
It is an old adage, “ beware of wolves in
sheep's clothing,” and this adage applies as
forcibly in‘ political affairs as in any. other
affairs of life. It is unfortunate that charac
ters of this description are found in the
Democratic party; we regret exceedingly
that we are forced to admit that this part of
our State is cursed by some of these. *. * *
It is always an unpleasant duty for an editor
to be compelled to expose the Short-comings
Of others, and when such has been his friends
In the past the duty is still more disagreeable,
but nevertheless it is a duty from which no
editor of a political journal should shrink
when the life of his party and the success Of
its candidates are at stake.
When men who outwardly profess to be
Democrats and to support General Hancock
and the other Democratic candidates devote
their energies and spend their money to
break up meetings of Hancock clubs, they
forfeit all-title to the name of Democrats and
are worse enemies to the cause than the
Republicans themselves. because they are
“ wolves in sheep’s clothing.”
Then referring to the conspiracy to break
up the Westport meeting and which resulted
in that Westport parade, the Democrat goes
on to say the invited Norwalk clubs did not
come, and adds:
“About 10:30 o’clock, near the close of the
meeting, the clubs arrived and- halted at
Bradley’s Hotel for whiskey,and then march-
ed home. Much disappointment was mani-
fested by menbers of the Westport club that
their invited guests did not arrive in time for
the meeting, and by the Norwalk clubs that
they had been marched and counter-marched
for miles for the purpose of delaying them.
Investigations made on the following day do-
velope the fact that on the morning of the
meeting , , and .
.held a conference at Bradley’s rum shop
which culminated in the organization of a
crowd, headed by ———, --——, ,
who secretly intercepted_ the visiting clubs
and under pretense of being an escort sent
to bring a company that will leave notb’ifig‘l'by the Legionto meet them, conducted them
a long distance out'of their way.stopping for
refreshments and thereby incréasingt e delay
By this means these traitors to the Demo -
cratic cause hoped to break up a meeting
held for the sole purpose of advancing the
Dcmocratioparty.” -
l ‘-.v '1
Offlfl if:
commend this partial courage
at but why don't be comd-‘OutJ
testify if REX is not correct. Tell the court '
and say just what he means that these trait-
ors, or leaders,_inrthe democratic camp, did
deliberately attempt. to get the clubs inebria-
ted; that they succeeded at Westport and
again to a less degree right here in Norwalk,
last Thursday night. And here is more rich-
ness. The Democrat adds that these “lead—
erli” are heard growling over
“The action of the Congressional conven-
“tion in selecting a candidate who formerly
“was a member of the Republican party, and
“has of late been heard more than once to
“say that when any good oflice is to be filled
“on old Republican is invariably selected to
“the exclusion Of life-long Democrats, and
“that if he is compelled to vote for a Repub-
“lican he proposes to make his own selection
“of those in nomination.”
Well that kind of talk in the democratic
ranks among “leaders" is treason no doubt,
but does it justify them in conspiring to get
their unsuspecting followers drunk ? That
is the conundrum Rex wants answered.
There is sure relief in the fact that politics
has its lights as well as shades and now to
matters more pleasant. Did you see the Fat
Man's phalanx last Thursday night ; the Silk
Stockings, we mean P Did you note the ma-
jestic tread of the ex-mayor of East avenue ?
Grand and solemn as an army with banners!
Then the goodly show of officers and high
privates ? Everybody was happy. The
“leaders" found they couldn’t get enough to
'fill the offices even, on their first plan of
keeping out the foreign born and in defer—
ence to Rex and‘the necessities of the case,
they had to let them in, going to Ireland,
England and Germany to get enough to oili—
cer the club. How tickled the boys were at
their triumph. Young Honnecker smiled as
radiently as a burnished rusk, as he took
Step from Daskam. And then Banks—poor
Banks, who has had more democracy and
bad luck to fight than any dozen men in
town—Banks with his heartas big as his bay
window. nearly killed himself trying to
keep time to the music and step with Drum—
major Daskam; and Charley Mose, and his
frantic struggles to keep step and at same
time control the nether end of his uniform,
rebelliously flapping in the wind; and Capt.
Ferd. B.—-did you ever—well, wasn’t he
just resolved to do or die P A thousand dol-
lar sale of dry goods wouldn’t have so raised
his hopes and pride. He’ll make his a crack
club or perish in the endeavor. All were so
jolly and hilarious the thought that defeat
was to overtake them in November touched
the heart as frost the tender flowers. Such
joy is ever too ecstatic to endure, and while
Rea has been showered with praises and
blessings by the “boys” for sickening the
“leaders” of their attempt to get up a strict-
ly aristocratic club, he claims no more than
is due to justice and truth, for the facts are
boys, these self constituted leaders couldn’t
have mustered a corporal's guard without
you, and they very soon found it out and
were forced to admit you to membership,
(though they hate and despise you all the
same), and it isn’t necessary for you to over-
flow with gratitude to them because you can
train in the new and “respectable” club. Be
happy, he temperate, and enjoy your parades
but don't go to Westport, and don’t step as if
walking up a ladder as you march along. At-
tempting to stride with Sam isn't a success
with ordinary people,” and does make specta-
tors laugh. If you don’t believe what Rex
tells you about this, just see how ridiculous
the step Of Banks and the Doctor is when
they try it, the next time you parade. That
step, Thursday night, will leave the boys SO
dizzy they won’t know how to vote Monday.
REX.
The remedy—tharvvill cure the many dis-
eases peculiar to women is W arner‘s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure—Mother‘s Magazine.
DIED.
WVVWVVWm
y uvvm/vvx/ \/
In this town. Sept. 30th, Phebe Imogene Smith
aged 33 years. _
In this town, Oct. lst. Wilhelmcna Heinz, aged
69 years and 5 months.
In New Canaan Oct. lst, Alfred Hoyt aged 66
years, 9 months and24 days.
Wanted.
ALESMAN wanted at '
SCOFIELD & HOYT’S. a
ANTED.—A situation as Bookkeeper or
Salesman, by an experienced man willing
to making himself useful In any position. Board-
ers wanted, Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. ltp
PENMANSHIP AND BOOK-KEEPING.
YOUN G CENTLEMEN desiring to form an
Evening Class for Instruction in Book-keep-
ing and Penmanship, by an experienced and prac-
tical kOOk-kceper, can make arrangements by
applying to DB. J. C. F TUE,
(:39 Hillsrde Scdool.
Fairfleld COunty Savings Bank.
NTERES'I‘ at the rate of Five (5) per cent. er
annum will be paid to the Depositors of t is
Bank. on and after Oct. 10th. 1880. Interest not
called for will be credited to Depositors’ accounts.
2139 OLE, Treas.
N orwalk, Sept. 27th, 1880.
NOR WA LK LATIN SCHO0L.
IN deference to the unanimous wish of the par-
ents whose children attended Miss Carter's
School, I have consented to assume control of it
and make it a department of my school. which
will in future have both male and female depart-
ments. The two_departments Will be distinct and
in separate buildings, but every pupil in both de-
partments will be under my personal instruction
and supervrsron.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.
Oct. 4, 1880 ‘
'Thlrd-
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd,
W
Would like to see all my old friends and new\oncs also. .
Can and Will Sell you Goods LOWER than Houses that give you Credit.
0
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd,
Will open the Store, No. 5 Gazette Building, with a. Full and Choice Stock of
DRY & FANCY GOODS.
ZEIDWARD STREET,
I propose to sell Goods Cheap.
RE MEMBER. THE TWEN THY-THIRD.
CASH DRY'GOODS STORE.
Look .Out tor the Twen
Registrars' Notice.
0 ALL CITIZENS who wrsh to be made
T Elector. of the State of Connecticut and
Town of Norwalk:- _
The undersi ned Re Intrars of Voters of the
First Votin lstrlct 0 Norwalk. Will be in sea-
slon at the own Clerk’s Office, on THURSDAY,
the 16211 day of October. 1880, between the hours
of 9 o’clock a. m. and 6 o’clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of receiving the applications of persons to be
and to erfcct their lusts.
mm Ehflm' pEDWARD MERRILL,
GEORGE N. ELLs
Re istrars of Voters of lat Voting District.
Norwal , October 4th, 1880. ’ 239
Registrars’ Notice.
0 ALL CITIZENS who wish to be made
T Elector-shot the State of Connecticut and
n O! Norwa :—
toThe undersigned Registrars of Voters of the 3rd
Voting District of Norwalk, will be In session at
the Store of Hanford a Osborn. on THURSDAY,
the 14th day of October. 1880. between the hours
of 9 o'clock. a. m. and 0 o’clock. p. m. for the pur-
ose of receiving the applications 0 ersons to
be made Elector». and to perfect their late. -
WI ' LIAM .
R
Norwalk, Obtober 4th. 1880. »
~ NUT.
L1 B HENDRICK,
WIN FIELD S. HANFORD 81), U.“
eglltrara of Voters. 8d Voting District..-‘
analogy BALL! 1
IORWMK 01’!“ “008E,
TUESDAY EVENING, out. at
l. [l H. Pllll.
U. 8. Senator from Connecticut, and Hon.
ll. H. Watruus,
President of Consolidated Road,wlll address the
Mcetmg.
THE NORWALK CAMPAIGN GLEE
CLUB will be present to sing. -
One and all are invited. Doors open at “‘d
Speaking to commence at x to 8. Seats reserve
ANBUBY FAIR!
0F 1 880.
OCTOBER 5th to 9th INCLUSIVE.
Seventy-four Entries.
For Premium Lists :1 ply to
13.0 LYN , Secrets .
2838 Danbury, 'onn.
NORWALX, CONN, Oct. 151:, 1880.
MESSBS. EDITORS: I
I desire again to announce to the Lum-
ber-loving and Lumber-buyingpublic that,
notwithstanding the unprecedented drought
at points of production and the enormous de-
mand at points of consumption, (both of
which items have tended materially to reduce
the supply,) I have now in stock and en route
the largest, most complete and satisfactory
assortment of Lumber ever offered in this
market. As evidence of this factI refer to
some few items below and respectfully re-
quest au examination of my stock by any one
who contemplates buying. I offer:
750,000 a. BANGOR SPRUCE Turner. in
all sizes from 2x3 to 6110 and 8x8 making a
specialty this year to keep in stock long
timber up to 45 ft.
550,000 BEST BANGOR LATHS.
In the line of smams I offer of the
famous McGnAW & 00. XXX Michigan
sawed 650,000.
Of my own brand
“AfluFACTURED FOR
E. J. HILL,
4’01? WALK, 00¢.
500,000.
Both Of these brands of sawed shingle I
warrant fully and completely and so far as
quality of wood or manufacture is concerned
challenge comparison.
I offer of W. E. NELSON Brand Michigan
sawed..........................................150,000.
I offer of BERWICX, COMSTOCK & Co.
BRAND XXX50,000
I offer of FOSTER. BLACKMAN & Co.
BBAND...........................................50,000
Having had numerous calls for CLEAR
SHINGLES I have put in stock 100,000 of the
best XXX brand of sawed Cedar and also
100,000 of the same brand Of shaved Cedar.
I also have a first-class lot of Rived Pine.
I claim to offer the best assortment of
Shingles in this part of the State, and having
bought for cash and shipping upon low
freights can sell at the lowest price in the
market. If the "dear public" would buy
shingles let them call upon me, for I literally
‘ mean “business” in this respect.
I would also call attention to the item of
100,000 ft. of 5 and 6 inch BARN BOARDS
planed two Sides, dressed T. & G. Split from
sap and every piece sound an a nut. I also
offer 200,000 ft. of upper grades of lumber
from one-half inch to six inches thick a large
part of which is of the cut of 1878, perfectly
seasoned. .
This lumber in all thickness above inch
is surfaced two sides, full thickness when
surfaced. Phave a full stock of SPRUCE
BOARDS and PLANES both rough and dressed
bought in June, before the advance. Am
otfcringithis at low figures. Have six and
nine inch Spruce boards of last year‘s out,
perfectly dry. I
In addition ',I have a full assortment of
CEILING, FLOORING, PINE, SPRUCE, SOUTH-
ERN PINE, NORWAY ASH AND BLACK WAL-
I have a. splendid lot WESTERN ASH,
dry and clear, unexcclled for an excellent
inside finish. Can furnish anything from
my stock required in building a house, from
most elaborate or complete inside finish. Will
deliver lumber at reasonable rates by rail-or.
teams to any part of the country.
Correspondence and persanal examination
of steak respectfully solicited.
E. .v. HILL,
NORWALK' couu.
P. S. I have just received a fine lot of
LADDERS made‘frorn‘ poles, with Shaved oak
rounds, light and firm, Also hitching posts
with fancy turned tops and iron caps, for
sale. cheap.
‘ M31!
gang sawed stock boards, absolutely free from
a chestnut Sill or an oak framing pin, to the , ' I
l 1880. . ~
styles only, but have any
proved styles.
Remember—I have the
Lowest Prices. '
- Now READY:
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
-——0F—_.
Stowallanges,Heaters,&e.
The Largest 1 Variety, Lowest Prices, and Best Goods
ever shown by any one firm in Norwalk.
Do not confine my assortment to four or five different
made by the leading manufacturers of Albany, Troy,
New York, Providence, etc., of the latest and most im.
N 0 one in want of a
Stove, Range, Furnace, or other Heat-
ing Appurtenances,
need seek the so-called manufacturer, but save Time,
Money, Fuel, and Shoe Leather, by dealing and pur—
chasing direct of
a. K. LDCKWOOD. ”
Who does and will sell at
THE LOWEST PRICES.
and all desirable patterns
.a—o————-—-———---——--—--—-— m-..“ .-
Largest Assortment at the
Call! 08111! Call! ll
And see the Handsome and Highly Nickle
Parlor Stoves,
The Astral, Bessemer, Fifth Ave-
nue, New Amerlcan, .and the
New Improved Kenmore.
TheAS'l‘llAl. andeNMOIIE have not their
equal, and are the only Genuine Square Base
Stoves made with three large dues in the Base.
All imitations of the Kenmore are intrin ementa.
DO not be taken in by them. Also all mda of
Parlor stoves,
New and Second-Hand.
Our Monitor Oil Stoves,
With Heating Drum for Bed-rooms are safe and
without any odor.
The Duchess, Advocate, King Pin,
Ruby, Rosmoré‘ and New Cor-
net Ranges have not their
equal as for Beauty,
Durability a. n d
large ovens. -
We have the latest and most improved
Wood Cook Stoves
That are made. Also a full assortment of
CBOCKEBY AND
GLASS WARE.
Lamps of all kinds.
Tin, Willow and Wooden Wares.
And everything in the line of
No trouble toshow Goods. Call and see before
you buy wud'get just what you pay for, at
l. J. runny,
Main Street.
OPERA HOUSE, N ORWALK,
WelleslallTluulal, [let 6 & 7
RETURN OF THE FAVORITE.
THE FAMOUS
HYERS _ SISTERS’
~ COMBINATION,
Including The Great. The Only
TOM MOINTOSE.
The Funniest Man in the Universe. Formerly
the Prmcrpul Attraction of Haverly Minstrels
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 6th,
, Their Greatest Success,
Out of Bondage.
Thursday Evening, Oct. 7th,
The that reduction in any Cit written 0 resal
or this Company, anyd’ entitled, xp y
Shoddy, or Fun on the Brain.
Everything Entirely] New and Original.
More Than Two Hours of Solid Fun.
PRICES 35 and 50 CENTS.
Seats can now be secured at Plaisted’s Drug
Store, 50. Norwalk, and Stanley’s Stores,Norwalk.
Take Notice.
BEWARE OF MAD DOGS.
HENRY DAVIS. can’t pay his own bills, how
can he pay mine P 0, what an Ida(e).
MARY R. DAVIS.
DISTRICT OF NOBW ALK, so. Probate Court,
October 2nd, A. D. 1880.
Estate of. WILLIAM CLOVER, late of Nor-
walk, In and District. deceased.
ORDEREDT-That the Execntnx exhibit her
Administration account to this court for adjust-
ment,“ the Probate Office In N orwalk on the l5th
day of October-.1880,” 9_o'clock.forcnoon; and that
all persons Interested In said Estate maybe noti—
‘Iied thereof. the said Executrix will cause this
order to be published In a newspaper printed in
Fan-field 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
before said 15th day of October. 1880.
1:99 ASA B. WOODWABD,Judge.
ThellrusaderGastlronl'umaee
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.
in use,
(My.
raised to a. very high, temperature.
I it
. . ..._". .-. .I‘.._,-"
Anti-Clinker Grate. Pm Radiating Fire-Pot ‘
This Furnace is well known to the trade as being the most powerful heating Furnace ever
put on the market, and cornbrmng under the Thatcher patent more good points than exist in
Some nine or ten thousand of the Furnaces are now
more than 5,000 of them in buildings ‘Of all classes owned by the Actors of New York
CONs'Iln-Uc-rxom‘.
As will be seen by.referring to the cut the grate and fire bed are entirely new and of two
partsonly. The Radiating points on the fire-pot give the best security against overheating
the an by cxtendlng a. large radiating surface to come in contact with the air to be heated.
The tubes In thebody shell and in this Furnace through which the air in 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 convincctho most Skeptical
mud of their great superiority over' anything before offered in this line. _
s. E. OLMSTEAD a. 60?.
NORWAJ-I. . :3, CONN.
noun
.. 1.,» as.-. .. Am...“
A
Norwalk Chronicler