.22 ’
"Dwell: aerating
«
(r
Tuesclay‘heptember 27,1881. g
Republican Caucus. {3
The Republicans of Norwalk are requested'.‘*,:
to assembleat the Town Hall, on ..
Friday Evening, September 30th,§,
“A Girl’s Choice.”
It was in a drug store of course. All iii-‘2:
tcrcsting ineldcnts occur in drug stores—that
. _She was pretty, with blue eyes .
and golden hair, one of those kind of beauties?
xwho-poet would have called an "angel,” Duty;
.31 for thc fact that a colony of pimples on her
3!.
President Arthur. ,
2,. Chester Allan Arthur was born in Franklin :
'7“? county, Vt., October 5, 1830, and will he
therefore 51 yearsold next month. 1115..
Rail Road Mystery.
The irruption of a dozen or so of rail road
engineers, flagmen, ax me", etc., in town on it; Her potenatcs in sorrow how their head
Thursday last, has caused no little exeite-In memory 0f 01“ illustrious dead.
meat, and any amount of gossip as to who
" they represent, what is the object of their .
2 Three thousand miles of ocean mean the
requiem dirgc
Beneath whose ceaseless ebb and flow
heartfelt messages come and go.
' .‘llftausemcts.
IWm/VVVVV\I\I\N\J\I\I‘.I\l\/\r\r\l\/\l\l
THE LADIEE
——-————.—.¢.,..._———-——
Mid-summer heat.
———*—to>—+———-—
Republicau Caucus next Friday evening, -.
at the Town House.
“first
, is nearly all.
—->r«
; alarming on Mondaydhc evening reports were —
more favorable, and our citizens generally
retired with the feeling that the news on g-
father, Rev. Dr. William Arthur, a Baptist
.22; clergyman, emigrated to this country from ,.
Antrim, Ireland, in his 18th year, and
Dr. Arthur, from *2
The tide of grief around the World has
’29
Tuesday would be still more favorable. The
,3 news of his death therefore was sudden and,
a shock to all. The telegraph offices had ,
losed for the- night and the sad news wasg; says, reticent :and not,
brought on the Washington express at about
. fair frontispicce precluded all'thought of a
Keelestial being. Bowing timidly to the hand- ,2
some clerk, she asked for “Swayne‘s Ointmenti’!‘
f: _for skin diseases," and upon receiving it vaunsj‘
He also filled the 3, what like the morning dew before the sum—""'
QW-
=3 survey, and in what party or railroad's inter- .-
The surveying party are, so report
disposed to gratify
anxious inquirers, and so the good people can 5
died October 27. 1875.
3.51855 to 1863 was pastor of the Calvary Bap-
‘f-‘tist church of N cw York.
pulpits of Baptist churches in various places
First inspirational thirst,
intend. holding
the Reform candi—
Capt. Geo. W. Day is
Wt
at 8:00 o’clock, for the purpose of nomina-fi
ting candidates for town officers, and the _
transaction of any business deemed desire-f5
able. Per Order, ,;
GEO. N. ELLs, Town Com.
Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 19, 1881.
“Life’s race well run,
Life's work well done,
‘ Life's crown well won,
Now comes rest.”
.1 ".1.
the agony and the sob
the sad event. Up-town the report‘was not our information must therefore be taken inHuman hearts beat a more peaceful, loving
part for pure guessing. The line they are ..
now staking out through this town, is sub-
??So beneath the grief,
1 oclock. The telling of the bells announced only guess, as is natural for them to (10, and .. 2 date for Mayor of So. Norwalk. 2
Walnut Leaf Hali- Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others.
clear as watermnd, as its name indicates, is a per- ‘
_ 2fect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It \Vlll immediate-
:‘- 1y free the head from all dandrufl‘,restorc gray »
.l1air to its natural color, and produce a new
‘. growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any
His family consisted of two
‘22: in New York,
sous, of whom Chester was the older, and five Z
.25. were;
ill LUCKWOOD’S HALL.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
AFTERNUOXS AND EVENINGSy
’1 . - e b d '
. received until daylight, and many don te Ed. A. Fry, editor
its truth. The New York papers failed
" stantially the route adopted by the directors 1
‘2; But now his body descends into the grave.
All hearts are inspired with a spirit of
And instinctively feels that God rules aboveg‘t Afternoon trains from the East are 110w
of the Niobrara Pioneer,
has been appointed postmaster of Niobrara,
~...-..-..~
President Arthur 'was educated at Union
‘ college, Schenectady,graduating in 1848. At. .,
ii ter leaving college he studied law and was
3generall y well loaded with tourists returning admitted '"0 "PP“ m 1850' He went to New
‘ 32“; York after liavmg taught school for two years
‘ in Vermont and entered the law ofilcc of Eras
When the latter was made
1’ '
judge of the civil court of Brooklyn, Mr. Ar. '
,. ..L [.y
:42.
.‘-_ .1 rm", "kph";
and it was not until the arrival of the 21?.
at 7:45 that the sad news ;2;2 of the Parallel road before the recent calling
10111 of the Railroad Commissioners, some six
l2.- manner affect the health. which Sulphur, Sugar
2 of Load, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have‘?‘
done. It Will change light or faded hair in a few
. days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your di'ug- '
Each bottle is warranted.
(.rittendon,Ncw York,und (10.0.0. Goodwin 852‘
00., Boston, Wholesale Agents- ’
New Haven papers,
firmed. Immediately the people com- _
.: inenecd the work of giving expression to their
‘ g their places of business
a demand for black and State, and seine are disposed to believe that
it is a move and an attempt on the part of .
'2'."-\-..‘.
miles of which was changed after the filing
None could have done with his life
’t2That which has so softened human strife.
'SO taught us. the lesson that Christ taught oft;
5;: feelings'by drapin
f} in mourning. T11
October 4th and 5th.
ts;- ALL/11112: lNYlTEl’).. -
_O—‘.
P. G. M., E J. Hill, attended the annual
mm D. Culver.
:1 white material was unprecedented, and beg
THE NATION’S DEAD.
The intense suspense, the long agony and:
weary vigil is over. 0111' great and good '
hearted President has attained to that 511
prcmc excitation where wounds of body and ,2,
of spirit trouble him no more. The battle-g
scarred soldier and painwrought statesman
is eternally at rest. The nation was not em?
tirely unprepared for the sad result, and yetg
our hopes had so many times been lifted
above our fears, that when the fatal moment '2
came at last. it came to every heart with
the shock of a sudden, as well as a close,b 2
l‘dARRIE
. In Stamford, Sept. 20th by the Rev. Sum-
.1101 Scoville, George B James and Miss E
. L Bartholomew.
In Daiibury, Sept. 15, Peter Bourdoau, to
the Boston 13: Albany and Harlem Railroad
Etown was draped in mourning. Yesterday companies to play a game of sharp practice,
" nd secure a foothold _at the expense of our.
citizens who have expended so much timetgi
nd money in surveys and legislation. lie-*1
ort further says that owing to the natural?
granite obstructions on the sought for line .5 2 . .
Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 2. _:
.11 . .
fiscssion of the National Indgc, I. O. 0. F.,
igfore night nearly every place of b
giant Cincinnati, last week.
,tl1ur formed 11 partnership with his friend and
:‘roommate, Henry D. Gardner. Upon the"
death of the latter in 1865 the business wa.2
conducted by Mr. Arthur alone until 1871 'g}
when the firm of Arthur, Phelps. Knevals 5.5%;
iRangomnpasAforlilncd. Aflt;r};1{18£dm188;§n toms, Agusta Sta-“my.
the ar 2 r. If urmarricc la cwis cru-
2. 1:09? Hose “_d 01d Well H‘ &,L' com- don, a (laughter of Lieutenant Herndon Of the
;plllllCS intend taking part m the F‘mmcn’sUnitcd States uiivy. Lieutenant Herndon
éwas drowned in 1857 while commanding, by
'- permission, the steamer Central America, 01
Z he Law-Roberts line of California steamers 2,
between New York and Chagres. Ile sailing? ,1,
.2 Tha cl 1: 2 or fe-l i.~ the Icnuine
~ tth 11 at that ‘1 1 l 1 l. ,: Admisslon 1.: Cents; Children 10 Cr
"gtherc was probably note store of any. kind ..
'2 'n the town but that was draped in mourmg
ing, and very many private residences. In
our business streets the mourning festoon
‘are unbroken from one end to the other
of our buildings and stores are quite from the B.
The tender sympathies, the loving emhrncc,‘
llas revealed our Gag,“ Frank M. Smith. city, dislocated his slioiil-
‘dcr, whilst assisting in the work of
y the Truck House with mourning.
Miracles}. Pantomime
us face to face.
Banuaomuori.
—-——-—~-«°v-o————~
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Doors Open at 6 p.111. on Tuesday, and at 4 p.~ ..
' in. on Wednesday. .'
In Ridgefielci, Sept. 15, Mr.
2’ IIull to Miss Lillian St. John. .
At St. Louis, on the 15th inst, at tho rcsi-
dance of J. C. Birgc, Esq, by Rev. Dr.
‘ Goodscll. Augustus W. Hoyt and Miss Hat—
&. A. road through the upper
" portion of Litchficld County, _
Road, at or near White Plains, the new Bos- .1:
‘1 ton line people have come to the conclusion 52’;
lilirsihrissr
"Is the most Complete, Enicient and Economical
elaborately draped, and pictures of the be--
-. loved Garfield are seen on every hand.
At noon. on Tuesday, the church bells
‘ that the shortest line and the lightest grades, '.
Our churches were neatly and apprOpri— :5», and curves are really the best, and that going
JAMES A. GARFIELD'S LAST SlKPENOI-l.
“Free Giving” is the title and them [
Golden Text—"God loves a cheerful giver." j
: 25—35. Itis an international lesson.
5 of thousands, yes, millions, wiilLin “10 world.
e ,5 parade at Portchester, Oct. 2011..
‘-—.—-‘Q
'. ' "a r
» {l " :31 Furnace in use. Hundreds arc in use and give
2 2 .I. riiiiivcrsal satisfaction. Come and see them at
, [ 0111' Factory. Both Portable and Brick Set.
V' weretalled m the Borodgh. » The city folks are bound to m to a noise
They talk of organizing a In Bridgeport, :51; ?.
:list, Wesley M. An—
ony to Ida A. Compton
around Robin Hood’s barn will not pay
personal bereavement. Our grief, as univcr-‘
11111 as it is deep and profound, is all the more
unbearable that a giant like GAerLD, in every 3.-
noble attribute, should be brought to his
death by such a contemptible, cravenly cur;
as was his assassin. GARFIELD, the noblest,j$;
'ately draped in mourning, and on Sunday
morning the death of the President was the ,-
drum corps 0f twenty—five members. with his vessel. Mrs. Arthur died January F. Hobbs to Florence 15 Wilmer
. _ 12, 1880, of pneumonia, leaving two children 1'5,
In peace prepare for war. It is hot enough 32;“ son and daughter .
. 2.“ a ‘
or comfort just now, but Jack Frost 15 not i Mr. Arthur first gained prominence by ill)‘
{? pouring as attorney in the famous suit of J on-
be engaged upon it, teachers and scholars
"’ The subject is most important and timely ..
Michigan sufferers and sufferers everywher "
-a world to be enlightened and renovated—
the purpose of frightening the New Haven calls f0!“ beneficence everywhere. .2
{5 the Master's appeal, “Freely ye have reCeiv
First Tuesday in 0010110
For Premium List uppl to the
28 E. filmstead & Go
2W0 also manufacture and sell the
Etruscan. easiest,
I the present"age, and that too much time has _ .
In Brooklyn, N. Y , .2112131 l’l‘tli, Frank F.“
Tripp to Miss Vir ' 1:112 Niehils, botl o
g Greenfield Hill. gm I I
In _I’ortchester, Sept. 18, 1312’ ..
to Minerva A. Merritt, both of {112.22 wich.
In Greenwich, Sept. 15th, John 11 .‘ilnrslial
[ already been wasted on that crazy suggestion. Z,
Another rumor isthat this mysterious survey,
under the leadership of~.“Uncle Joe” is for ; .2
_ one absorbing topic in all pulpits.
President Arthur issued a proclamation on _. : . _ Z
Thursday, designating Monday the 26th, the M83331 0 HALL,
Company into terms with the B. dc A. and
See adv. of Biixtcr furnace.
.._.—————
’3 athan Lemmons of Virginia to recover posscs- .'
the sublimest example of high possibilities of ‘1: day of the funeral,to be observed with fasting ,
our American citizenship, working with un— 2'
wearied patience and unceasing toil from‘2
nd Eliza R. Biker.
Elmira, N' Y" was visited by a severe hur- sion of eight slaves who find been declarcc
iker and Della Ferris.
free by Judge Paine of the superior court 0
The Best Casi 1191111111168
Known to be Made.
Harlem roads. It so, we don’t think it will ‘3- ed. freely give.” Here in timely and up
"pan out well” as we are sure Presidentpropriate'illustration of the lesson from the
and prayer, and this was promptly followed .5, Sept. 15th, has“. J
by one from Gov. Bigelow, also one by our icane Sunday afternoon, preceded by an
earliest boyhood to maturity, scarce enters
earthquake shock. Much damage was done.” New York. Lemmons was passing through
he city with his slaves, intendingdo shi
them to Texas, when they were discovers
ff; early life of our late, ever to be lamentc
Whether these guesses and rumors are cor + President, found in “Garfield’s Career,”
1' closely printed eight column biography 1
Borough Warden, Hyatt, calling upon all Watrous won’t scare worth a cent.
our: NIGHT 0111.13 osir.
.. .,..
DIED.
‘ ' 2” -‘ t ieshi h isbein 'I- ' ‘ »
A butldmg 201ml), tWOS or g ’ The latest and greatest New York succesmthcfé
upon the high road to a full fruition of his citizens to observe the day.
grand achievements when he is stricken
down bya wretched vagabond who always
eluded honest labor, and preferred the role ,2
of a lazy, swindliug rascal, to that of [a
manly worker in the world. GARFIELD, it‘f‘:
. S. E. CLBISTEAB ft CC.
guesses
"Sonic patterns of onion-n designs. First-Class.
t on
root or not, we do not know, and it may be,2:2.=
‘ ‘2 the New York Daily Tribune, of Sept. 20th
‘ which all, the you-fig especially, ought t
cad: “In the month of March, 1849, who
James A. Garfield was in his 18th year, wit
he officers of the New York and Connecti- _:. $17 in his pocket, got together by his mother 'j ,. East and Van Za
1' urciclil Comedy,
ROOMS
rooted on Water street, city, for the occu-
' In South Norwalk, Sept. 26, Maggie Nor- :1
aged 21 years, 6 months, 8 days.
383‘ Funeral Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., from‘};
f her father, George Norvell,
. . '2‘, and freed by order of Judge Paine, who dc-
)ancy of the Duncan Iron Railing Company. :. cided that they could not' be held under the
The attorney general of" V011,
The Day in Norwalk.
. On Saturday Warden Hyatt issued fa.
Z proclamation recommending the observance
_that this new survey by new parties on the
adopted line of the Parallel road is mad [:
only to verify former surveys, and that it i
of the day in consonance with the proclama-made in good faith, at any rate, we belicv
_ .’ fugitive slave law.
A house is to be erected on the corner of fVirginia appealed from the decision. By a .
ndt 36‘1““, DOW“ Townrjvotc of the’legislaturc of the state the gov- .' the “SH-161100 0
USUAL LOW PRICES.
man who never “needlessly 89‘ £0013 “P0“ 3 tions issued by President Arthur and Gov.
worm,” a man with heart so large and soul so
great he never gave cause for the ill-will of;
any human being—that he,the truest, kindli-
cst friend; the most affectionate, filial son ,
the most loyal, knightly husband; the most
devoted, loving parent—that he should be -
thus stricken down, makes “the deep damna—
nted E. D. Culver and Joseph -°n Clay Street, CRY-
and brother Th0mas,he went with his 0003— for Mr. Youngs, of the Lockwood Mfg. 00.,
‘ 7‘“ Blunt as counsel to defend the suit, but they ‘
' ins William and Henry Boynton to Chester,
ten miles from his native Orange, and entered
Geauga Academy, taking along a stock of ' ;‘
provisions and engaging a poor widow woman
.23 to do their cooking and washing for a small
" At the end of the term of twelve
-.. weeks James went home and helped hisfif
cat are amply able to take care of their own ,-
1‘11 Norwalk, Sept. 22, Daniel Tucker, aged ’2'
2; 75 yo ars. Sept. 22, Frank Fairty.
In Portsmouth, Virginia, on Sunday, Sept.
; 1 th, Jessie May, only daughter of George E
1 Evarts. The supreme courr and the court of 1 and Mary A, Beatty, aged 8 years. -'
appeals sustained Judge Paine’s decision.
Mr. Arthur was aidelegate to the conven
[tion at Saratoga that founded the republican -. In Bethel, prt. 20, Sarah Trowbridge,agcd
s. a. CLMSTEAB & co.
Farrier Stoves.
, Irma SPLENDIB,
THE IKENMORE,
Bigelow. In conformity with the proclama-f
tions and the natural grief of the people the .2
day was duly observed. The people abstain- 2;-
ed from their usual employments and all [_-
' places of business were closed and draped in x: f,
mourning. At 2 o‘clock Union services were 2.5;
‘2 ' withdrew and Mr. Arthur was appointed in— 2;.
m
their stead. His associate was William M. 1
Town Election Matters.
The polls; open next Monday at '7 a. In
and close at 5 p. in. Z
From present appearances there will be no ,3
_ Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon held confirma— .-
tion exercises in St. Mary’s church on Sun-
- day afternoon last. The attendance was very
11¢.
RENT 2
. 9 ..t:
L' .
2 Illustrating how people live in houses where there
are ”Rooms for Rent.” Presented by a
n
F
At Ridgcfield, on Saturday, Sept. 24th, 0132f;
pneumonia, Francis A. Rockwell. ‘
Joli
,2 held in the First Congregational church, at —-—.-r. 02—0-— : '93. luagnificgnf, (301110dyé00n1pany. 2’"
' The city people have two elections next CONNECTICUT,
’ ‘ ——"5‘.' 1.. ~ ' 2‘
PopularI’rlces 40,.100 .lae loserved Seats _ FAIRFIELD,
tion 0f hi3 taking 01f," inexpressibly terrible .. which the attendance was large. Rev. C. S. Li:
and hard to bear. ;
No man ever came so near becoming the
Previous to the outbreak of the 117511298 3’9an-
2:22 lack of candidates, [and there will probably brother build a barnJor their mother, and
f the second brigade v
fair vote polled. How many tickets Monday—Town and City. 1" is “0‘ every ‘2": party.
place that willallow a man to vote twice in
2‘ Wing presided. After the opening hymn by
3the choir of the church, the Rev. Mr. Ham— . 2."
In Danbury, Sept. 20, Amos Hoyt aged 722 -,
Sept. 18, John Rockwell, aged 79
years. Sept. 16, Bessie Knapp, aged 32 years.
he was judge advocate 0
then worked for day wages at haying and
’of the state mili is, and Governor Edwin D
will be in the field remains to be seen. We harvesting. ‘2With the money he earned he
.3, S. E. 0 instead 8.: Co’s.
7 on SALE. .-
. Upnrcrrr snow cuss:
idol of the Nation. H18 long, patient, ““1511th read the selections which were chosen 2.
complaining, undeserved and terrible suffer-
ings have riveted and cemented his name and
his memory into the innermost fiber and be-
' for the services held in the rotunda of the 2“: only hope that citizens will attend th
capitol at Washington.
followed in prayer, after which Rev. 311::
_ _ , _ ‘5: Morgan soon after the inauguration, on Jan.
, .2 For artistic ha“ cutting, a clean shavcza 1, 1861, appointed him engineer-in-chief of
refreshing shampoo, or a 300d PM“ 0““ 41“: his staff. In the same year he held the post
.2; G‘ A' Franke s barber shop m GAZETTE“ inspector general and soon afterward was ,
2% feet wide,10feetlong,6 feet high.
paid off some arrears of doctors’ bills from
22. at. AUSTIN’S JEWELRY STORE, Opera 110115
3
2-..2cancuses and there secure nominations which ._, his long illness (of the whole past winter, 3
4 contracted on the canal when he was driver,
.2 has a perfect right to run a ticket of his own, 32.;- and then steerer) When he returned ,6
In Bridgeport, Sept. 19th, Mrs. Lossenna
Sept. 22, Mary Galvin, 2;.__. Block.
Sap; 23.1, wan... Ba; at Auction Sale of Real Estate.
3" URSUANTto an order of the Court cf‘Probatc
) {for the _District of Norwalk, will bc'sold at
iihiic Auction, to the highest bidder, on Thurs-
“; et, aged 74 years.
{Lagcd 35 years.
2.; mead, aged. 58 years.
In Southport, Sept. 19, Anna Bunnell, aged
Rev. E' D' Bentley they can support at the polls. Every man
Purchasing first all. llrsssnsrr
ing 0‘ every man, woman and Child Of the I'" Wing made an address appropriate to the
Republic, and enkindled the loving admira—
tion Of the universal world. ., Fifty millions
of loving,loyal hearts,now revere and cherish '
his memory, as forever linked with and in-
dissolubly united in the blood of martyrdom
. ': or “scratch" the “regular” ticket of his
. . 2 th 2 2 . ° . . ‘
occasion. Rev. Mr. Hamilton offered c-iy,but when every man indulges m that
'ight it makes bad work for the counters
_‘ and accomplishes no good for the community.
The City Reform Club have entered the ‘
advanced to quartermaster general,whicli po- Z_
{T2 sition he held until ths expiration of Governor
Morgan’s term of office.
~ the practice of law. and not long afterwar
was appointed counsel gto the tax com-
missioneis of New York at 11 Salary of 5: In Hawleyville, Sept. 22, Glover Hawley,
lay, Sept. 20Z,loel,at two o'clock. afternoonfunless
prcv101isly disposed of at private sale) the follow-
ng described rcril estate belonging to the Estate
. . etc of Norwalk, in said
51000115011, v17..:-a. tract of land situated
. (Ii-walk, in quantity two r00
. 055, With the buildings thereon stu
'bounded northerly by land of Helen 1). Mitchell,
astcrlv bylaiid of Mary C. Camp, southerly and
vestcrly by highway known as West Rocks Road.
Chester in the fall he had one silver allegiance building.
in hi?""?°“"" WM“ he amped in“). the The 10111 of October will be interest pay-
contribution thctnext Sunday: That silver in g day at the Fairfield County Savings
sixpence was alittlc cein,but n was all his B-ink. Depositors will be credited interest
.2 money. He gave it freely to God. Did Hot: 2
55 love the giver? Wait and see. That si
E subscribers will act as Purchasing AgentSsg,
and Messengers between Norwalk and N L‘V
Orders and packages received at
’1‘. app’s, South Norwalk, and Bene- .,
dict’s News Room, Post Office, Norwalk. ' '
DWIN K. SELLECK, with James McCrcci‘y S:
00., takes 6 o’clock train.
D. R. SELLECK, takes 7:15 a.m. train.
' . . t ro- ‘
0103138 prayer, and Rev MY Ben 195’ p , In lVeston, Sept. 19, Isaac Gotham, age
Services were
nounced the benediction. He then resumed .2 .01 ELIZA 1‘. MT
. also held in St. Paul’s church.
At the close or the earners: in the field, and have made nominations not only
In Nichols’ Farms, Sept. 2311, Francis E. '2:
at the rate of four per cent. per annum. '=.F0x, aged 14 years.
'-—-—-—'.-1.
with the Patriot LiDCOID- When calling the}: churches, the church bells were tolled for an
son of the Martyr President to a place in his ,_:.
Drifting then into‘ 11ng 78 years.
.; for the city but for the entire town.
politics he contributed largely by his efforts
.Borough Reform Club should also nominate he did not give it for selfish ends it has -
’ 10 000 or annum.
. $ 1 P Sale to take place on the premises.
oiirhtions made known at time of sale.
The subscriber has been specially authorized
:2: pence has proved to be seed money. Though Somebody started the story last Tuesday ,.
orning of a steamboat collision off Smith’s-
hour and the Union Band appeared on the . _
Notice,
Cabinet, GARFIELD remarked his desire WGreen, and played a variety of sacred so-
that act “to link his administratration tolections. '
that of Lincoln’s.” Prophetic thought and 2.
act, now wrought into eternal fulfillment. E2:
Never did America lose a son whose death Z'
caused such profound, such universal sorrow. :2,
There will be grief and mourning in all the 21‘
homes of the rich and gifted, and around
the hearths of all the sons of toll from whose:-
ranks he sprung. Every manly youth who
with honest hands is determined to how his .2
way to honor and influence among men, will ‘2
mourn for him as one who set him an inspir-
ing example; every battle-scarred soldier,
.;; HE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk ar
[‘2‘; herebynotifiedand warned, that the Annuzi
Town Meetingof saidtown will be held on Mon
day,_the third day of October, A. 1)., 1881, for th
election of Town Officers, also for the electio
a. Committee of three persons underthc act ;
2 regulating and protecting the planting of
-_ Oysters, approved June 22,1355, and upon the pc
tition of Alphouzo Dibble and others, to vote 1) __
ballot. upon the question of“Llccnsc” or "No Li- 5
#ccnsc” for the sale of spiritous or intoxicating
'khquors, ale [and lager beer, in said town of Nor-
gi walk, those 111 favor of the Selectmen i'ccouimem
L; ing the granting of licenses will give in a hallo
With the word“Li_cense” wri ttcn or printed there-
n, and those not in favor of t :e Selectmen rec- ‘
ommending the granting of licenses will give ing,
a ballot with the words “No License” written 01' pi
.~ printed thereon. All of_the oflicers of the town ,
Will be elected by ballot, and the polls will be}:
open for the above purposes from 7 o’clock, forc- ‘1
‘2 noon, till?) o’clock afternoon, at the Town House
A for the First Voting District, at Military 1
y said Co‘urt to sell and convey said real estate.
_ JAMES MITCHELL.
Dated Norwalk, September 10th, lb‘Sl.
-}2 a ticket, including the town ofiicers, matters "
At St. Mary's church highmass was mid{,[fivilould be still more complicated.
pushed, any child can see that the liquor Z; . - (1:327
to make glad the hearts of the Widow an .. See adv. of P. 0. Vickcry for agents in
her orphans. Give freely. God loves a
soul is made fat.
‘ ATEACHER.
.r—‘——-—-‘
I. O. 0. F. Grand Lodge.
to the success of Thomas Murphy in a can ‘2‘
2 vass for the state scuatorship. When Mr
'7‘ Murphy resigned the collectorship of the port 2
on November 20, 1871, President Grant tip-1’
The Norwalk Dye Works
ow in successful operation. Ladies’ and
[ nts’Carments Dyed, Cl
Z in best pusmble manner, witho
Any shade of color reduced which may be de-
sired. Work well
Goods can be left at the all liner
Store of the MISSES ST. JOHN, 38 A 11111 St.,‘Nor- '2
‘ vzilk, or at MRS. II. KilElGEll’S Millinery. 3911‘
For Sale.
operty Centrally Located.
ing House and Lot on Marshal Street,
Norwalk, Conn.,Just cast of Mailings Brothers.
‘12 Carriage Factory. Apply to '
_ JACOB M. LAYTON, Agen
6;) Washington St.,South Norwa
‘. grown, in geometrical ratio, year by year. Island the sinkin . :2
, , .._ g of a Norwwh steamer etc. ..
' “What shall the harvest be, ’ this year ? his: Fortunately it proved without foundatio’n.
If Republican and Reform tickets are both .2.» is valued at over $300,000, and is increasing
injury to cloth.
In the city, services were held at Trinity ;, dealers will celebrate a victory
A word to Republicans—Remember the cheerful giver. The liberal
' pointed General Arthur to the vacant posit '23 rices reasonable.
. :Mr. Vickery is mayor of :7
'2 the City of Augusta, Maine, which is a sure
Lguarantce that all will be fairly dealt with.
*—r—.-4.t—.—-
. ,1, An injunction having been obtained re—
2 The annual 595510“ or the Grand Lodge, 1' ” straining the author, Mr. McKay, from pro
;-. O. O. F., began at’Cincinnati last week Mon- ducing the play, Hazel Km“, was “0, per—
2' The democrat may be a “good fellow," but day. A‘POW the (WWW? submitted to the formed at Music Hall last Thursday uight,as
" Grand Sire for his decision were some of
much importance to the fraternity, namely '
church, and Union services at the Congrega- .j. , another column.
ion, and four years later, when his term ex-
red, renominated him. Mr. Arthur wa
removed by President Hayes on July 12,1878 3
2;; He was succeeded by Collector Merritt. The
test that ensued over the removal—Seua—
2?. tor'Conkling championing General Arthur’s _'
32‘ cause in the senate—was one of the most bit-
ter in the history of politics of the country.
He was nominated for Vice President Ell-:13
tional church. The bells were tolledand theZlast Borough election and stand by your
When democratic candidates up ‘1;
[ ch you and beg for your support, for any ..
3" reason, do not forget that in order to vote
2118.88 8 T 8
A? RETAIL
lit 12211121111111.
the day passed with the wonted quietness 0
No reports of the obgequics at Cleveland, :Republican candidate for the same office.
have been received up to the time of going
A letter from our senior may be; when he gets in office he will join with his
Fairfield County Savings Bank.
will grieve for GARFIELD as a comrade and tO'IWSB- _
sexpected in our next.
chieftain 0f dauntless courage, who saved 11
the (lay at Chickamauga; every high-spirited ,
“poor boy" in the land,will lament his ideal,_
who has shown him the way to overcome
poverty and adverse circumstances, in his
struggle to rise. by lofty will and purpose 2.
and heroic courage; every old mother Whose 2
boy never deems her too poor to kiss or too ,2;
humble to honor, will speak his name with}:
bated breath and tear-dimmed eyes; every 2-
good wife, happy in the fidelity of a husband if;
whose purity no breath of scandal ever as—
sailed every joyous child, cherished of a :2
parent’s heart, will weep for the model hus-
band and father who is now, alas, no more. ‘1»:
In fine, all men and all sects and all ' parties, Z:
willmourn- like Rachael and refuse to be
comforted, because this champion of Liberty ..
and Right, and foe of every wrong, may ;,
never again lift his potent voice for God and
humanity. Around his grave all sections
and every difference disappears. A common
bereavement, a national sorrow, unites the 2
whole land again in one compact brotherhood. 2'
It seems as if God in His infinite wisdom
has ordained this sore trial for the blessing as ‘
well as christening Of the nation—for the 7:-
softeniug and subduiug of sectional and fnc- .‘
tional strife,and a grander appreciation of our
Heavenborn liberties 'and God-ordained -
Union. Can words of man more fittingly 2
give expression to the feelings or to the pre-
sent situation, than when in his oration upon a
the death of Lincoln, Gen. Garfield said:
“There are times in the history of . men 2'22
and Nations when they stand so near the veil
that separates mortals from the immortals, ,3;
time from eternity, and men from their God,
that they can almost hear the beatings and
feel the pulsations of the heart of the Infin— '2
p, the Second Voting District, and at the s
lianford d: Osborn for the Third Voting District. 2 =
Dated at Nor-walk, Conn., September 19th, A.D.-
ISAAC SELLECK, J11,
WILLIAM U. SAMMIS,
NELSON J. CRAW,
u 01‘ said town of'Norwalk.
For Sale or to Act.
The “Cannon Place,”
liowayton, five minutes Walk from F1
Mile River station.
inc Large House, 16 Rooms, T’
AMERICAN DIOQUFTI‘TE CAP-
. PETS—400 PIECES AT $i40 PEP. YARD
~ —THE CHEAPEST canrs'rs EVER OFFERED.
'3 fellows in voting out Republicans and doing .
_[ _' everything possible for the interests of his
The catafalque in Monument Square. was i
the centre, Sundayétoward which the crowds f5
hicago, J one 10, 1880.
After his retirement from office. and prcv'
ous to his nomination for the vicepresidenc
'3 Mr. Arthur devoted himself to his profession '
'7 He is tall and portly and his broad and good ,
natured face is fringed with thin iron-gray :.L
. English-cut whiskers. '
At last, we have again in Operation one of
those necessities in large places. i. 0., dye
2'. “A person is permanently so blind as not to 2
, be able to distinguish persons and things,
"‘ although in good financial circumstances. works, run by a competent and skillful me-
. Can he be initiated into the Order? Answer chanic, and one that can be depended on by
—"No. He could not comply with the obli-
tions which Odd Fellows take upon con--
. ting themselves with the Order." The
Grand Sire has decided that “the odes con-2 f'
stitute an integral part of the opening and have ordered the election of six Justices
the Peace to fill vacancies.
NTERESTnt the rate of Four (21) per cent, per 222
annum Will be paid to the depositors of this'
, Bank on and after October 10th,1881. Interest
2 not calledtor Will be credited [to depositors’ ac-
Norwalk, Sept. 19th, 1881.
_¢——_
. WE IIAV'DNOW OPE. ax mussels STOCK
{or onursrrxcs, INCLUDING FULL LINES or
. ALL THE NEW FALL PATTERNS AND STYLES.
The City Reform Club held a meeting last
L. b. COLE, Tress.
which gathered at Cleveland Were drawn.
. All day long, in files five to six abreast, they , patrons. See adv. in another column.
In response to a petition signed by the
requisite number of voters the Selectmen
BEING THE PRODUCT OF OUR OWN FACTO-
,'- RIBS, 1N13". WARRANT EVERY CARPET AS REP-
; RESENTED, AND FULL
‘ GUARANTEED OI: THE MONEY REFUNDED.
The leading names are as ,2,
follows: Selectmen, Isaac Scllcck, Jr., Wm. ggga
continued to pass the collie containing the
body of President Garfield. The utmost
order prevailed and nothing was done mm, W. A. Curtis; Board of Relief, W. H.
Benedict and 0.13. Wilson; Assessors, Thos 2
Guyer and Martin S. Craw.
His manners are very 2’?
' HE electors of the town Of N orwalk, are her SATISFACTION
: by notified and warned that on the third day,
01‘ October, 138], the time of holding the annual —
s, own meeting for election of Town Officers, and ,2,
2.1} upon petition of J. R. Raymond and Others, th
will be an election to fill 61X vacancies, existi
in the office of Justice of the Peace for said town L}
of Norwalk, said Officers to be elected by ballot.
and ballot boxes will be open for said purpose :2"
from 7 o’clock, forcuoori, until 5 o’clock afternoon '
' atthe Town House for the First Voting District .:,
Military Hall for the Second Voting District, and £2, .5.
it the store of llanford 85 Osborn for the Third :21;
Voting District.
Dated Norwalk, September 23. 1581.
ISAAC SELLECK.‘ JR.
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
NELSON J. CRAW,
ll 1" Flilfl ‘
Surpasses any other Heating Appa-
atus because it is ‘
cmical in Fuel °
{Regulated witliou ._.
lgolng to the Cellar
Arranged to heat over,
room without regard t
direction of the wind
Free from Gas, Dust or Ashes.
Manufactured by
E. 8- 11011318 & 00-, Danbury, Ci-
Scnd for circular to C. G. SilORT,General Agent.
g; Dunbury, Conn.
————°40»,————-—
Anici-icam Institute Fair.
Excursion tickets to New York, with ad-
:'2 mission into the Fair, can now be bought at fig
13.; the captain's ofiice on the steamer Adclphi
V for minty cents, an advance of but ten cents
This is certainly very
'iconsidcrate and liberal towards patrons of
the steamboat to give them so cheap an ex
[ cursion including a privilege that would c05
‘2 them double without it. ‘
m
President Garfield wrote almost propheti-Fj:
Z cally to Mr. Hudson, an Ohio friend, on:
4 November 8 of last year: “I believe all my :72?-
detract from the impressiveness of the scene.
They will be
_ closing ceremonies of a subordinate lodge."
.2. Grand Sire speaks very highly of the chosen at the Town election next Monday. :.;j
' practical working of the “New work” pro-
, mulgated January 1st, averring- that it has‘
created a new interest ill 10(186 and encflmP-d‘lew Canaan, a special match for $100 was 5.
1? work and a larger attendance 0fshot between Frank Buri‘itt and II. Davis.
There was initiated into mem Burrit won. In the open to all match, on
the same day, Mr. Burritt won the first prize
GOODS AT $1.75 PER YARD, THE 5.211112:
m QUALITY as SOLD LAST snasor: AT $2.75.
2‘ It is estimated that from 125,000 to 150,000
people passed through and viewed the cask-
12- ct. Mrs. Garfield went to the cemetery and <2.
Ridgeficld Fair.
h 2 t. l " ' .
The annual Fall of the Ridgefield Agri A” c recon g ass ball shooting match m
’2’; approved the selection of the site for the fi-
rating place made by the trustees.
decided to attend the ceremonies in 2‘ on the regular rate.
" Nico Large Barn, Twenty A‘rc
-: square Monday, and accompany the pro- 2-
bership during the past year: In lodges,
- 42.544—an increase of 16,159 over thennd Mr, Davis the second.
previous year; total membership, 456,952.
Encampment members, 791429-13010833; Next Monday, at the pollsin the first and
was much against them, for their attendance decrease of 82 in the twelve months. The third districts there will be three boxes,— 1;
’lcnty of "Fruit and Shade Trees.
ow figure, and on easy ternis,[o[1' would exchang
11 New York or Vicinity.
203 Canal Street, N. Y.
. ccssion to the cemetery. The body has been
placed temporarily in a receiving vault. .2; ”mm“ or financially.
m
All the correspondents who were with the
.[ [. The extreme dry weather, turning our:
‘2 country roads into beds of ashes, as it were,
—~—«o»—o——-—
.12
: 0 LEE—The Nash place opposite the rcsi
2 . .liill,South Norivclk.
ion can be hilt at once. Apply
E. W. STUART.
train which bore the remains of the dead, _ _ , _ .
- is princ1pally by people who drive in from
.president from Washington to Cleveland 1:. 1.1201921 “31in paid 01“ amounted '20 $116883“), one for the general Town ticket. one for six
I the neighboring towns, and those who would .' 339210912 $1,714,995 in 1879; a decrease °f_~Justiccs to fill vacancies, and one for the ,
2$2§-6l4- The total revenue 0f “1}: ordeTLicense "vote. In the City there will bca
if“ the past year was $4259517989 an increasebox for the city ticket in addition to the
over the previous twelve months of $204,583 fiffllbOVI}.
Another Railroad Smash-Up.
About half-past nine o'clock on Monday
-night last, two freight trains collided on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford‘Rai
_road at Portchester.
. regular up freight and a Harlem River extra, 2_ . .
not very favorable on account of the cold 2.; Die lady's book. The steel engi‘aVing, “Don’
32:00 Scared,” is one of exceptional beauty
. and so is the colored, steel fashion plate.
There were three good and reliable witness- ' .- There are two colored patterns, with (168;ng-
. i, for fans, alias of decoration that is now all
133‘ TUCSdaY} slid "012 comply With the State-the rage. All the stories and novelcts are K
and come to a “full stop"beforc,crossinggood; in fact, in “Peterson” only the very”
1,?
kg:
XTRA GOOD VALUE.
1 i0DY BRUSSELS— BEST QUALITY,
‘3; FULL FIVE mourn, AT $1.25 PER YARD.
.. SPECIAL PATTERNS AT $1.40AND $1.50.
unite in saying that never before was such a ,2; 1 1 'd d' t t 1
spectacle of universal grief exhibited. Along jfth‘m‘ a p ensure n c any ‘8 uses a pres-
2.2 the whole line of the sad journey stood out over our country roads wogld be brave
q,
friends are more gratified With the personal 5:
22., part of my triumoh thunI am, and, althoug
9: I am proud of the noble support I have I‘L
ceived, and the vindication it gives me agains
J White's Line Of steamers to Rockaway ; my assailants, yet there is aftone of sadnes
880d CODCY Island made l-hell' 13512 111133 on running through this triumph which I ca
110 Let or for Sale.
HOUSE suitable for 1 or 2 families will be -
rented in part or the whole of'it. or will be
old low and on easy terms. Eight minutes walk
Apply to CEO. lI. 8115313,
of?
f
if
crowds of mourners who had come from ‘2':
__._____.-4.
-. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—.21 vsnr
Anon ASSORTMENT or POPULAR PATTERNS
\T 7 5 cts. PER YARD — 5.11113 GOODS as
oLD ELSEWHERE AT 90c. FIXER. GRADES
12.13 900. AND $1.05.
Again, the death of our lamented Presi-
dent, casting a gloom as it did over all the
The scene on the arrival of__-land, also had a great tendency to diminish
1: the customary attendance.
The show of cattle was as usual good,
uch better, it is said, than was shown at
2 the County Fair.
Fruit and vegetables were but few exhib-
its, but good what there-were. '
their homes, shops and fields to pay theirlast
rom the Post Office.
5 Water StnNorwalk.
For Sale.
lhc French root cottage on Beatty St. now ya
cant. Possession given immedintcl
Apply to B. J. STU
tribute of love and respect to the memory of
= the dead man. .
Sunday, Sept. 25. It is said the season llflskhardly explain."
been a prosperous one, in fact, better than it E:
. was last year; although the fore part of this 5;
: season in June and some parts. 0‘ JUW Wfis- is unusually good, even for that incomparn
ui.
A SPLENDID AS-
M.’
‘~‘ the fungal train at Cleveland was very solemn
Petersons Magazine for October .
and impressive. Large crowds were in wait-
ing at all the towns and cities through whic ‘ Ingrain‘I rx'rir 1 s
_. s—x ' .- .Urnmon QUALITY
—a VERY FULL LINE FROM 7 50. 1'0 900.
L50 .1 GOOD LINE OF ALL-WOOL INGRAINS
_ 11011 650. TO 750. men YARD.
Persia. AND India Rugs AND Mats
OF OUR OW'N IMPORTATION. A LARGE AS-
SORTMENT AT LOW PRICES.
The trains were the
,1: the train passed. At places the track was
. .12.,
the engineer of the latter being a new band
, _ , unfamiliar with the si mils. The era h wa ;
The ladies made a good and fine exhibition wawful and the destEuction fearfuls Th:;
2 I 1:5.
in fancy articles and also in floriculture,_.
strewn with flowers; at East Liverpool, Pa
the members of a post of _the Grand Army
awaited on their knees the passage of the
. train ; everywhere the manifestation of sor—
brcad and cake.
Dwyer and Buckingham, of Norwalk,
____._.g._.
{tracks W“? tom “1’ f0: 11 long distance _“ndes to lhe fact that the Washington express up,
covered Wllh wrecked engines, cars, freight,
On Tuesday morning the newspapers
aptist Church, Norwalk‘; J as. If.
row and sympathy were profound and sin-'
A.2Di,ckcrmlin 3:. Son,Soulh ‘ i
napp, it. ll. Rowan,
wFrlH} .
ite. Through suehatime has this Nation cerc.
passed. When two hundred and fifty tliou-
sand brave spirits passed from the field of ‘f‘,’
honor through than thin veil to the presence "
of God, and when at lost its parting folds ad—
mitted the martyr President to the company
of the dead heroes of the Republic, the
Nation stood so near the veil that the whis- ;.
pen of God were heard by the children of j-
‘ men." .
Following the lead of that great man and
obeying the high behests of God, let us re.
member that _
ffHeis sifting out the hearts of men before .
His judgment seat;
30 swift my soul to answer Him, be jubilant
my feet; For God is marching on.”
5
Our senior left on Saturday for Cleveland
to be present at the funeral of the late Pres
dent. Gen. Garfield during all his Congres.
sional life [was his warm, personal friend,
and on the occasion?“ his public address
here in Norwalk, was a guest at his house.
Hrs. Byington accompanied him.
#
The Ladies Fair.-
Upon receipt of the news of the President’s
death. the ladies of the Congregational
Church immediately announced the post-
poueinent of their Fair. It has been decided
to hold the fair next week Tuesday and .
Wednesday, Oct. 4 and 5.
OBITUARY.
Daniel Tucker, 3 hatter for many years in
the employ of Messrs. G. & W. H. Benedict
dicdon Thursday last. His remains were
taken to Katonah, N. Y., on Sunday, for
burial.
of Mr. Brown, was taken sick while at work, _
and was taken to Wilson’s boarding house, -
The property owned by President Garfield 2.
1.2.1.
1:31:33 40 and 42 “fest 14111 51., N. Y.
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
each had a good show or hummus and coufaining the news of the President’s death
. Other horse furnishing goods, and D Artms did not reach Norwulk until noon and the up
mail until after 3 o'clock p. at. All trains,
21' both ways, during the day, were detained
Sec. Blaine and Pres. Garfield’s
_ son were both on night trains and were un-
ij able to get through until nearly noon.
damage caused by the accident is estimated
tivel 2 . . . , .
y poor and often cramped for means .tigabie in their efforts to make the Fairs as high “$75,000. At this rate the company
uring his life, the‘levoted widow will lave success, but without avail; everything this ..2 . - .
2 abundant resources, and be enabled to give . season seemed to be against them, and this 72: W111 lose more money by accidents than they
his children all the advantages of which he
was deprived in early life and for which he the unsuccessful ones.
May they ever cherish 1;;
our draw bridge. These witnesses were the Ebest are given. We can refer to this maga- 2;?
;_[Statc Railroad Commissioners who were on zinc as altogether the cheapest and best
[the- 990‘ {01‘ “10 purpose 0! boarding the ['lts kind. The terms are .but two dolinrsa
train. One, more nimble than the others, your. Great deductions are made to clubs,
‘2 scrambled on When the train Slowed up. and premiums are made to clubs, and ‘
: premiums are given to persons for getting ;
5: up clubs. Specimens will be sent, gratis to ;
, The 00101)“? Wide Awake is notable for ' persons wishing to get up clubs. Address}?
2. _ the inauguration of a Reading Union for the ,. Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut street, Phil-
, young folks, giving a Reading Course for the adclphia, Pa.
month of sixteen pages.
. regular fentui'e,foi~7nz‘ng a permanent enlarge, 1"
meat of the magazine.
rtle citizens, Magus Charla stories, Health
and Strength papers, Musical biographies, 117:
series about the ocean, articles telling How Regulator is one of the in
To Do Things, The Wise Blackbird’s page, -
and Natural History explorations, constitute [
an attractive and valuable miscellany for the of Southern roots and herbs it is a sovereign 2
first year. The Union has been named for remedy for all liver and bowel'complaints.il‘
;[ The merits of this remedy commend it to ‘
" the public as a standard to be kept constant- 2'.
, It has the most unqualified F:
ientele 0‘ young 2 endorsement of thousands of our most emi
neat-citizens in all parts of the country, who 2
have used it and testify‘to its excellent medi [
‘ cal and curative properties. '
' ' -—-——-.—-—--
[fi' Seed Wheat,-Winter White Ciauson,
I for‘salc by Allen Betts.
-——.———
“Oh, the horrid things!" ‘cxclaims the
’ mother, at sight of the expelled worms from
_achild’s stomach. Yes, they are horrid to ‘
’ look at, but imagine the still greater horror ‘
. of having them gnawing away at your child.
Use Peerless Worm Specific, and have the
H. S. Betta, Agent.
JAMES w. DASKAM, Anctlonor. 5:3
made his corner as attractive as ever, but- '
- alas, the crowd expected, was not there. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE .‘
The clouds of dust raised on the track.
2 The detracted from the interest in the trotting ,-.2
at the time of his death, is estimated to be,”-
w'iorth about $25,000.
two policies of insurance, both taken out
since his nomination, for $35,000. '
In addition he held
Nrwi‘all Gurus!
Edward Street
New coeds
. Horses, Carriages, Hacks, Bursitis,
JETONS Extension Top Sleighs Harness
Blankets‘. Robes, flay Gaiters. Sta’blc Tools: 2.
&c., upon the premises, on Pacific Street
the Depot, Stamford, Conn.. 011
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1815,
'j‘ At 10:30 o’clock, p. 111.. will be sold to the highest
3. Bgdderglziebclutire outfit of Mr. Anthony Kramer’s 2:
m, .' ivory a e consistin in art of o H 2?.
Mrs. Buell Sec. of the National Temper— '2’1‘eam, six godd driving Merges, Depgt olIaelffrli
auce Union, made an address at the 2d M._
E. Church on Sunday afterno in last.
What will the commissioners do about it ?
wit {a
D.
2 , , make b their lar cl increased frei htin . . .
season’s Fair will have to be classed among f; y g y g g This Will be
good order. new springs and
__ Extension Top with pole and
'27, Side-bar Top Buggy. to Phaaton, single and doub
agon, single‘ and [doubl
new, Robes, Blankets
m w linings, light ‘2 -
The Malley-Cramer case drags its slow
length along, and will probably occupy the
courts at least a year—if the State will pay
We think the citizens of Ridgefield make}, Law papers for lit-
his memory, and by their lives. brighten and A a mistake in not taking more interest in their
honor the glorious name they bear.
am
British Sympathy.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-St. Paul’s Cathedral
was crowded this afternoon, it having been
announced that the services would relate to-.
the death of President Garfield, and the ma-
jority of the congregation were in, mourning. , 2
[ When the Dead March in Saul was played ’ .I-
[.2 worked so nobly.
“[le Sleiglis, Baggage
Harness some nearly
_ . _ Whips, Hay Cutter, Stable Tools, &0. ..
03;, meritorious and . mcr wishing to discontinue this part of his busi-
ness, is Willing to sacrifice, and burg
. looked for. For further particulars inquire of the .,
Auctioneer at his office over the Post Office, or of
ANTHONY KRAMER. "
Zr'Zan ’1 8811.
Fair, and make it, by their own personal 32- A FAVORITE REMEDY.—-Slmm0nb' Liver
2 exhibits, take and keep its 0“ place among the bills. The defense is now introducing
.3 the most successful county fairs of our state. testimony, but as yet nothing of ,, ‘smruing'
character has been brought out, and the at;
tempt to prove an alibi has so far not been
The great forest fires which recently swept successful. The Malleys will undoubtedly
over several counties in Michigan rendered be '_hcld [for _trial, . and then the fight will
homeless nearly all of the survivors many of “commence in good earnest. ’
M._-LI
, Mrs. Misty McElroy, the president’s sister,
,2. who is named as the probable mistress of th‘
wnucflouse; is the wire or John E.McElroy
'.-; of Albany. She has a winning presence and
s the mother of a boy and
WILBOR’S CO
- been can my
opular preparations offered to the. public. 7 in .~ in —,i
is entirely free from injurious mineral sub- ‘51" GUM" 0‘
stances, and as a vegetable preparation made -.
department for Fall. f
$
The Michigan Sufferers.
The Finest Line of
Dress Goods
Chautauqua, “Chautauqua, Young Folks’
Reading Union,” (0. 2Y. F. R. U.) in honor
{:0f Chautauqua’s great cl
’: people who have adopted the Course
Readings here given.
ly in the family. ‘ '7 .
W’llbor’s Cod Liver oil and Lime.
The great popularity of this safe and efficacious
preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic
[ In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
[ Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrof‘ulous Rumors
and all Consumptivc Symptoms,it has no superi-
Let no one neglect the early symp-
_ iscaso..whcn an agent is at hand which
enres.all complaints of the Chest.Lun gs or Throat.
Manufactured only by A. B. WILDon, Chemist.
- Boston, Sold by all druggists.
, STRICT OF NORWALK s . ‘ 2
L tsfP‘c‘?P§r\2115{’11551i , s Probatcconit,
i‘sheof‘ ill.’ {OM28 '*
in [amt districtifietlzfased. E ’ iateoi horwaik,
. ic ‘ourt of re atelortheDi 2' Y ' ‘2
g ath limited and allowed six nibldSfigrfigrx‘tnfig
2. atehercoftorthc Creditors ofsaid Estate to ex-
. hibittheirclaimsforsettlemcnt. Those whoneg-
feet toprcscnttlieir accounts, properly attested
within saidtimo. Will be dcbarred a. recovery:
2 Allpcrsonsuidcbtcdto said Estate are requested
to makcimmediate payment to
MARTIN S. CRAB”, Administrator.
‘ISTRICT 0F NORW‘ALK ss. 1’ photo C
_ September 23:11, A. D. 1351’ ' { curt
Estate or SALLY-ANN 11:12:12;
walk, in said District.deceased.
1). Lothrop A; 00 , j
Just received a Good Line of"
DRESS GOODS -
- Black Silks,
Satins and Velvets,
1' Hosiery,
———+so-—o—————-—-
Railroad Matters.
The new Parallel road company was re-
cently sued for $600 for office rent in New .
; Haven, and a petition was filed in the New
3_ Haven probate court asking that the company
be adjudged insolvent. A representative of
'2 the company said yesterday that they had :
$30,000 in bank, that the office was hired by ;
., a Mr. Ramsdell, the former contractor for
‘.- building the line, who is now in an insane ;
asylum, and that if the company paid the -
=21; bill it would be under protest.—00urier. '2
The New York Evening Mail says: ;
The Boston and Albany Railroad company ”‘3.
has begun a survey between Sringfield and
New York to see if a more direct route than
profound silence, all showing grief and many I .
people are responding to the" call. EVCI‘ Shown in town.
walk no :organizcd effort haying been made A girl. 2
3. for their relief, we are requestéd to state that
any person having any articles of wearing 2,5
Canon Stubhs preached and specially refer- ' 80cm] charm, and 1
red to the cruel manner of President Garfield's
death. He extolled his life and virtues and
.: expressed sympathy for the son-owing _.
American Union.
At both the morning and evening services"
in Westminster Abbey, reference was made
to President Garfield’s death.
At St. Margaret’s, Westminster, the Rev. .5
r. Roberts described the assassination as a ‘ paying the necessary cx
We are also informs
" Lockwood, President of the Fairfield County
National Bank, will receive and forward di-
————o«o~—o————-
Firearm—In report of Discretionary Com-
»; mittce of the Fair, in last week’s Gazn'rra,
' re, instead of uiccfencing and netting was
_.—
’ Hosiery, Underwear, Cotton If
Goods, Linen Goods, Fancy _[
2 3 can have the same packed and forwarded by W!
Goods, Laces.
:' sending them early this week to the residence
.2 of Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, Main street. '
3.159
2.237.211'1112 .
. By an oversight the report of the commit
- . would ruggest 'that those persons unable to [16010 whom was referred an invention by
T. E. King, of Westport, styled “The
‘ King Ironing Board and Shirt Bosom Stretch- _
d that Col. F. St. J. ' '
simple contrivance for the laundry, calculat-
2' ed to save labor, and worthy the considera-
horror all outside. .
Come in and look at the line display, and you 2;
2f: will be convinced I can show you the Best Stock
; and Lower Prices than elsewhere.
EDWARD STREET.
__.__..——-
However'watehed by loving care,
Home has distempcrs lurking there,
And human power cannot defend
From ills that constantly impend.
But Sanford’s Ginger bids pain cease,
n‘cstores to health and peace.
2 _ send clothing, contribute money towards
Francis Fairty, a shoemaker in the employ M
crime againstlthe whole English'huinanity.
At all the principal churches of all _-.Z-'
LElt,late of Her-
where he died suddenly on Thursday. His denominations General Garfield’s death form-»_
remains were taken to New Canaan for bur-
1111.
Francis A. Rockwell, Esq., one of the
most prominent citizens OT Ridgefield, died 2
on Saturday, aged 63 years.' He was the 2
father of Messrs. Charles L. and George .
Rockwell, new residents of Meriden. Mr.
Rockwell was a manufacturer, and several
times represented his town in the State Leg Z'
islature, and held other positions of honor [
and trust. He was a man of fine personal
presence, was extensively known throughout ‘
_.__.———
113“ Leland Sturtevant House, N. Y
route 1‘“ ecu marked .01“: the Obie“ being " American and-European plans, new annex
to get the shortest cut regardless of way:
Prise Carlin Girls Store.
NO. 5 Gazette Building.
OirDDuxn—Thatthc Administratormilh l ‘
annexed, exhibit his Administration accbili‘hy‘tld
s: in foiladjiififgncng 31: relic Probate Ofiice in
I orwa ' on 10 7t eye 1: ober 1881 ’ -
_ rforcnoon’; and that all ’ ,at9 0 ”look
the one via Hartford and New Haven can be
tion of every housewife." _
is understood that no definite -
_.————o—o-o———
' Ito‘oms For Rent.
, At Music Hall, Thursday night, we are to _,
have the above named comedy, by the cfim- 2‘?
. hicn has recently met with such suc—
g‘ccss at the Bijou Opera House, New York
32' city. They bring with them, we are assured,
their own scenery. The play is said to'be
rectly to the committee of distribution in
ed the subject of sympathetic ullusiOn. :
Michigan, all sums of money left with him if,
13%;? tintltlzrcsted in
0 t 5' ‘1 —
. cause this order to b'cpifhljdslhinfijln
a. newspaper priiitedin Fairfield Co ‘
2, a. cOpy thereof on the sign-post in
nearest theplaoc where the deceased last; dwelt
at least ten days before said 7th day of October,
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
\ISTRICTOFNORWAL s‘s. - ' ‘ ‘
Esuils'tfiptrfmber é%h,‘1881. 1" mom‘wou
, , 0.0 SAM ; Ilia. 2
insaid district. dcediiscd . “1" late of Norwallr,
The Court otProbatc for the District of Nor-
Iwalk,hath limited; and allowed six monthsl‘rom
hedflohexeot-fortho creditors of said estate,
,t exmbibtheis claims forsettlement. Those who
Broadway and 281h Street, popular prices,
1 says that if a de- all improvements.
will go into mourning for one week for the
UNDERWEAR AND N0TIUNS,Z
' 2' Buttons, Fringes,
LACES A'ND GIMPS.
Hand-Kilt Worsted Shawls,
,, m, m, ‘ Full Line of Worsteds,
ing to contribute should do so at once. as 2.21
1'; Mr. Lockwood intends sending a remittance
The Russian Government has expressed '
grief at the death of President Garfield. '
The Belgian Court will wear mourning for
Superintendent Russel
sirable route can be found the building of; a
new road is likely to begin within a few
. l Thitshmovenlieut:i is expected to be
11 iarmony Wl one a res y in r0 tears for ' CORNER DRUG Sronu.
a line between New Haven :10de egvv York. ‘ mcr complaints at
2 It is understood to be in the interest of the
BostOn and Albany Railroad Co., unaided by restoring
outside corpm‘ations or capitalists. ‘
—'—._....
Southern ladies at Saratoga eat sugar on
-'3 late President Garfield.
HOYT’S
Excelsior
3* Milkmen, Restaurants, Check, to.
[.[. These 'lickets,or Checks, lately introduced, are
2 round in form, about the size of a. silver quarter,
and the edges are completely protected bya brass
rin . They are printed on one or both sides as
______..-.———-
WJardilla’s Comp. Syrup Blackberry
E! = ' Root 2ind Rhubarb. Sure cure for all sum- ,
, The ~Dunbar-y Fair.
The Danbury people are anticipating a ‘.
"be one of the funniest on the stage this sea-
The Baltimore Gazette says :
Rooms for Rent, a new .farcical comedy in
fouracts, was produced at Ford’s last night,
Tickets!
_.___.._.—-——-
Buoausn 1r ADDS T0 PERSONAL Bnaurv by
color and lustre to gray or. faded
hair, and is beneficial to the scalp, is why
Parker’s Hair Balsam is a popular dressing.
*—
good Fair this Fall. It opens On Tuesday
and will be continued through Friday after-
noon. Nerwalk will undoubtedly be Well
represented there, for the Danbury Fair al-
Prcsldent Arthur.
VicePresident Arthur took the oath of office .
would part wit
the State, was enterprising in business, public aII’residcnt at New York city, near mid-
spirited, and wherever known honored and _ night, Monday after receiving a telegraphic
esteemed. His funeral will be attended to
day from his late residence in Ridgefield, at »_
11 o'clock, a. m.
Baptist Convention.
and the result was a decided and instantane-
The play has so many funny situa- M“)? a person
their cramps
fortune if with it
ed, then varnished to protect them from
2 or or fluids. They are very convenient to
handle, and will lastalong time. M'
icon keepers and others using checks should ex.
amine them. Also printed to order, the ordinary
Milk" ChecksRestaurant Cheeksdizi '
11.11. BYINGTON &. 00.,
act to-pres‘uiit their accounts properly attest-
~ link: can} time, Will be dcbarreu a recovery,
Allpeifsqnsindebted to said estate are requested
t
TTLE, Administrator.
STRICTOFENORWALK,58.1’r0batc Court,
September 10th, le1
Estate of ‘MAltYu'NA
he could get rid of .a bad
ath. Then why not expend a trifling 25
tsto test the merits of our claim, that
2 Cobb's Little Podophylin Pillsw
evil by removing the cause.
ways attracts crowds from this vicinity.
Excursion rates on the D. & N. R. R. See tions that the audience was kept in a con-
"2 slant roar of laughter.
ment. The piece was evidently intended to
Z strike the keynote of popular feeling, and in .
The well-mounted
piece was received with great favor and '_
re to have crowded houses here this week.
A GENT FOR§
“_Dnmrslic” Paper Fashions.
Call and Examine my Stock.j
Mariners are given notice of the wreck o bre
a schooner lying in the track of vessels, one
and a half miles north northeast from Eaton’s 2
eck light house on Long- Island Saund, 2
her topmasts and part of her hull being out 2"
request from the Cabinet officers at Elberon.
_ The oath was administered by Judge Brady,
. of New York. He afterwards, on his arri- -
2 val in Washington, had it again administered [
of the battle of Chicamauga, in which Gen. "
Garfield took a distinguished part.
It is full of mov . .
ill lessen the 3: mmctliatepa 11
H. S. Bette,
#5
President Garfield died on the anniversary this it is a great success
‘ —--—--.~-*¢~-~-—-—~ .
. . . There is a remarkable coincidence in the
The parallel road 2‘“ 89“! ‘9 ““0 $3oi000 deaths of three generations of the Garfield
ltY'latc of Canton '
tsto of Iiiiiiois,qcccirsuu.' having assets 1111111111?
on Thursday, by Chief Justice Waite of the
maid Disti‘ict.‘ '
The annual session of the Fairfield County" U. 8. Supreme Court. He has asked the old 2
Baptist Association will be held with the '1
Baptist Church in this place, this week, 0001-
mencing on Wednesday morning- _
”
Miss Edith Raymond of New Canaan, has
teen visiting Miss Tilly Malkin, Main street.
,
lz-The Courtof' Probate for the Dlstric ‘ -
walk hath limited and allOwed six niotnglfs figf'n
. the date liercofrjor the Creditors of said Estate to
. exhibit their chums mix-settlement.
'2 neglect to prcsegt tliexraccouiits,pmpcrl y attest-
glgyvithin said time, Will be debarred a recovery.
2 lizpcrsons indebted to said Estate are requested
t
WRAdministmtor.
—.—.—4.
A pretty girl out west told her beau that
she was a mind-reader. “You don’t say so 1"
“Yes," said she ; “You liav
- it in mind to ask me to be your wife,but you
are just a little scared at the idea.” Their
: wedding cards are out.
: on deposit and to be in no way res . _ Thomas Garfield, the grandfather
for the 01mm 0' A- F- W001i 0t 1 '3 Olly, of the Bresidcnt,died suddenly whilcayoung
who rented the office to a. contractor, who man, leaving a widow and babe. That babe
ame Without sutbontY- was Abram Garfield, who died so suddenly
in 1833 leaving a widow and four young chil-
dren, the baby being James Abram Garfield,
whose untimely death the nation mourns.
Cabinet to retain their places for the present. "onsiblc family
Rev. 0. , Gates, of San Diego, 0111., is
expected in tuvn this week, and will proba-
bly preach in the Baptist Church next Sun.- 2
The Dory, Little Western, the smallest
boat that ever crossed the Atlantic Occan,-.
and return, was at Southport last Friday, on ‘2
Gazette Job Printing Ollice.
J. r. BENNETT,
' used the company’s 2n ..
192Main Street, Noritalk, Conn. -MACH|N'ST
can obtainTYP-
METAL atthe
GAZETTE OFFICE:
her way to New York for exhibition at Bun— ‘ 'N- 11- PalMdl'u'm.
nel’s Museum.
2 _. omakoimmediate
Warner's Safe Rain and Liver Cure. ,5.
Norwalk Chronicler