The Weather. Decoration Day. CITY NEWS. ~ , ~ For The ”add“: ‘ l l
Norwalk Gazettel The cold easterly winds whicgl; [Ye first 51- ‘ U BY our: LO-CA-L-REPOBTE‘RS.'_ ii: any“; Gfizoollgrlll:fhfihazm:?:?%ztmw§llfi ,vauvtlvvaEP;,vvwvuv . Beauchon ! Raduohon 2
m Ligatillzlzhfifgggf 211:: higetvlo lgit'hht-la]; .The Sleeping Brave. With “‘° "Vim" “ich mm “9.1““ liem Dudley. reminds me of an incident gi‘fttfiafififimgggg 27', gm” ”"2 'in' ' - " ' , . I
Tuesday.May 30’ 1882’ ._ spasmodic attempts to bring about a change, BY “35- B- N- TURNIK’ 3n m N' Y" 5‘ 1:13:01?an i“ “at“:f’: "W ich 11.90““ in 111' “in“! DWI! half F and 14 days.y . .' .. years, mos., ‘ *
‘ " V . ,_ ‘ , une '5th there in ivel t mes ,e e- c , m. , ' ”m - ‘ - .
Editorial Letter. the efforts were successful but for a .few With close-clasped handsthey kneel, . Wuhlnglon Itreét crosiiiig, :nd'lfgrétcnre veryuirll, :3; vine no no Samuelowlge . Be It? Funeral at 2 ocloek, p. m., on Tuesday ,
WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 27, 1882.
DEAR GAZETTE :—
The principal scene of interest this week
has been in the House of Representatives
where the'Republicans and Democrats have
been at loggerhcads over the contested South
Carolina election cues of Ma'ckey or. O’Con-
nor. Thc Democrats have fillibustered the
entire week and thus have prevented the
Republicans-fr-nn my consideration of the
elected member’s case and the questions at
issue. The committee on Elections after an
exhaustive examination of the case decided
to report to the llonsc a bill favoring the
unseating of O‘Connor anti the seating of
Hockey. Upon this matter the Democrats
have maintained a defiance Of all'rnlcs of
equity and justice anti, because the present
occupant of the seat is a'Democrat, have
steadfastly filibustercd to prevent his'remoyal
though it has been conclusively proven that
only by the most barefaccd fraud he had
secured his present seat. The two parties
are as two balls with locked horns neither
being willing to retrace a step. It now looks
however, as if some compromise or coup
d’etat would soon be reached and the public
business proceeded with. Should no com,-
promise be made the session is liable to be
prolonged indefinitely, and as there are sev-
eral appropriation bills yet-to be acted upon,
that result will cause considerable trouble
and confusion. To his credit be it said, the
only Democratic Representative from Con-
necticut, Mr. Phelps, has refused to join _his
party in their filibustering and on all occa-
sions has voted, and in several instances his
vote was the one without which there would
have been no quorum. He avers he will not
violate the rules of the House by acting with
his misled and misguided party.
CAPITOL NOTES.
A bill was passed by the Senate Monday,
directing the deposit of all monies paid into
any court of the United States in a pending
. cause, with the treasurer, or assistant treas-
urer, or a designated depository of the United
States and when there is none such, with a
bank to be designated by the Court.
The. bill introduced by Mr. Calkins, of
Indiana, last week, to aid in making further
Arctic explorations and providing for an
appropriation of $100,000 for that purpose,
was summarily killed Tuesday, the Com-
mittee on Naval Affairs agreeing to report it
to theEHouse adversely. Good!
Mr. Gormau introduced a joint resolution
in the Senate Thursday granting the use of
tents 8:0,, for the National - Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic in Balti-
more in June. -
The President on Thursday sent to the
Senate the nomination, 'of James Pendlcton
to be postmaster at Slonington, Conn.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
The members of the Tariff Commission so
far as they were agreed upon at the Cabinet
meeting yesterday are John L. Hayes, of
Massachusetts; Henry W. Oliver of Penn-
sylvania; A. M. Garland of Illinois: Robert
'P. Porter, of the District of Columbia;
Alexander Mitchell, and James Chestnut Jr,,
of South Carolina. The list will probably be
completed by the selection of William A.
Wheeler of New York, who, if nominated,
will be chairman of the commission, and J.
- A. Ambler of Ohio. The names of the com-
missioners will be sent to the Senate next
week, it is believed, upon the President’s re-
turn from New York.
But for the fact that Connecticut has thus
far been snubbed in every thing she has asked
for, there might be some reason to hope that
Mr. Williams, of Windham County ,or Mr.
Cheeney, of Hartford County, would be
selected, either of whom would make a most
excellent and thoroughly practical commis-
sioner. Mr. Eaton was a good deal talked
about for a place on the board, but he early
announced that he would not accept such
place if tendered. He had not only been
the putative father of the bill creat-
ing the commission but had 3 been ac-
tively engaged in securing the passage of
the bill since he left the Senate and he said
to us, he should deem it indecorous, under
the circumstances even to :permit his many
friends who so desiren to do, to present his
name to the President as one of the commis-
sioncrs.
PERSONALS.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens met with a
very painful accident a few days since, by
the slipping of his crutch on the tiles at the
Capitol his ankle was severely sprained.
Calling upon him the other day to execute a
commission for'Rev.'Dr. Chiids, we found
the venerable statesman bolstered in his easy
chair, sufiering acute pain. but learning we
were from Connecticut, he enquired most
earnestly for his “ old friend Truman Smith
and wcrlt on to'tell us the followingbit of
historical reminiseuce. He said when he met
President Lincoln on board the U. S. Steamer
at Fortress Monroe, as a Commissioner from
the Confederate States,—aftcr they had re
tired to the cabin for business, be said to Mr.
Lincoln—“now before entering upon our
discussion please let me inquire if you know
anything about my dear old friend Truman
Smith Of Connecticut ? He says Mr. Lincoln
with ajmischicvous twinkle in his eye. replied
“Yes, I know all about him. He has remar-
ried and is as vigorous .as the nation."
The Post of Thursday again chronicles the
arrival here, of Prof. John H. Leeds of New
Haven. And by the way, why can’t the
democrats have sense enough to send the
Professor down here as the successor to Judge
Phelps? _
Hon. N. D. Sperry, New Haven'ef model
post-master, has been here .the past week.
Mr. F. Rockwell, of Merideu, is to be here
over Sunday. ,
Hon. S. W. Kellogg, was called home very
unexpectedly on account of the sudden
death of his aged mother in Massachusetts.
Gen. K. has received much commendation
from distinguishcdlawyers for a very able
law-brief‘presented before the U. S. Supreme
Court here on the matter of the revenue tax-
ation upon knit woolen goods, which in
consequence of a palpable errorin the compi~
lation of the U. S. Revised Statutes, have
been subjected to a ruinous tariff rating by
the Treasury Department. Err-Confederate
and ex-Congressman Joe J ohnston. of Virgi-
nia, is now an Insurance agent. He says had
he remained in Congress he would have been
a beggar by this time, and some of his friends
are mean enough to start up and say they
don’t see much difference between being a
beggar and a Congressman, any way. The
beggar is certainly surest of a quiet and
pleasant time of it, anyhow.
There is a great deal of gossip about, and
no doubt much pressure on the President to
remove Minister Lowell from the Court of
St. James, and the woods is full of willing
candidates for the successorship. It is
rumored that if any change is made the
President will‘ exchange one Massachusetts
man for another and replace Mr. Lowell by
vex-Governor Boutwell.
Guiteau now seems to think tflrc is very
little chance of his Attorney Mr. Reed, doing
anything for him in the Habcus Corpus way,
but expresses confidence that President
Arthur will commute his punishment to im-
prisonment, inasmuch a he was made Presi-
dent through his act. is keepers say he
[apparently does not yet belive that he is to be
hanged, although the scaffold is already in
readiness for his execution. As Ever, B.
Will. Betta offers his thoroughbred Jersey
Bull, Springwood Boy for sale.
Phoenix Engine Company’s rooms have
been newly painted andfrcshencd up the
past week.
’ mSt. John the Georgetown builder
has at the contract for two handsome cot-
tages for sons of D'. K, Hoyt, Ridgefield.
At the annual meeting of the Connecticut
Medical Society, on Wednesday last, at New
Haven, Dr. Wm.,G. Bronson of New‘Canaan,
was elected president.
.down from his grandfather Smith.
hours, and then the east again prevailed.
The long continuance'of easterly winds this
season is unprecedented, so far as we can
remember, though we have heard it claimed
that there was one as protracted the season
that the cholera first made its appearance in
this country, at any rate, we have‘bad a sixty
day term of east winds, and not a continuous
twenty—four hours passed without the wind,
being during some portion of the time from
an easterly direction. That the cause of the
annual Apiil anti May term of easterly winds
is the one we suggested in our article of "day
9th, seems to be generally admitted, and now
we see that the Offices of the weather bureau
trace the cause as we tiieu’ditl to the ice lloc
on our coast, while the ice is passing from
the Arctic regions to the Gulf. The ice floe
this year reached our coast about the first of
April in considerable quantities and has con-
tinued up to this time, and large, fields of ice,
and large numbers of.icebergs are still report-
ed on the coast of Newfoundland bound
south, and until they have passed our coast,
we cannot expect settled warm weather. The
effect of this protracted term of east winds
will not be so disastrous to the fruit trees as
it would have been owing to the unusual cold
weather in the early part of April, which re-
tarded the blossoming of the buds, and this
we hope saved much of the crop.
Since writing the above, we have had a
thunderstorm, and a series of heavy showers
which has taken the chill from the air, but
how long the westerly winds now prévailing
will contin’ue, seems difiicult to determine,
we hope the change will be permanent, but
we fear otherwise.
Manson Hoyt has an old time curiosity in
the shape of a memorandum' book handed
It has
the name and date on the fly leaf, viz:
Samuel Smith, 1709. It appears to have
beenused as an account, family record and
memorandum book. The entries and spell-
ing are quaint and old fashioned, but very
plainly and neatly and accurately done. We
are apt to pride ourselves on the vast strides
made in this, the 18th century, but we must
confess we cannot always realize it when
confronted with the relics of the past. This
book, although of rough, coarse paper and
wooden cover, is in shape and style of that of‘
the most popular diaries of the present day,
having a tuck or pocket in front, and the
peumauship, although probably done with a
quill, could not have been better done with
any of the best steel pens of the present day..:
The Bank Statements this week will' well
pay a perusal by our business men, showing
as they all do, a fair and prosperous business
for the last three months, indicative of better
and easier times for all. These reports also
show how 'well the management has been,
thereby reflecting credit upon and proving
into what good hands our monied institutions
are at present.
Danbury & Norwalk R. R.
We have received a pocket time table is-
sued by the Danbury & Norwalk Railroad,
to take effect on Monday, June 5th prox.
Trains leave Danbury at 6.40 and 8.00 a.
m., 12, 4.10 and 7. 30 p. m. .
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury
at 9.25 a. m., 2.15, 4 55, 6.03 and 10 p. m.
The 4.55 p. m. express from South Nor-
walk, for Danbury and Litchfleld, land pas-
sengers at Danbury in one hour-and fifty-
eight minutes from the Grand Central Depot
in New York, which we think cannot but be.
pleasing to our Danbury friends that are in
a hurry to get home.
On the time table appears a view or the
Brookside Park and of’Wilson’s Point,which
is soon to be classed among the stations of
this road.
This time table contains a correct railroad
map of lines of road from New‘ York and
Albany, to Boston, and all stations in the
lower portion of Massachusetts, and all
stations in this State, together with a page
of information as to connecting trains with
the Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.
3?:
Owners of Dogs.
If you care anything for your§pets look out
for them by seeing that they are properly
registered before the Selectmen are obliged
by law, to look after them. The Town
Ofiicers don’t want to deprive you of your
handsome pets, but the law enforces them to
take notice of your neglect. So read their
notice and do your part if you wish to save
your pugs.
The Adelphi is again this season the leader
of our fleet Sound Steamers. She invhriably
leads the van. On Friday she made her dock
at South Norwalk, at 5.40 ; fully 15 minutes
ahead of time, She is a goer, and no mis-
take. Now if theDanbury and Norwalk
Ectenst’on was done so that she couid have-
landed hcr passengers at Wilsou’s Point,{thcy
would have reached South Norwalk at 5.10
or only two hours and ten minutes from New
York city. '
The J unemeld County
Agricultural Secicty will be held June 28
and 19 at Norwalk when there will be horse
trotting and bicycle riding for a purse of
$1,000. The programme will be as follows:
Wednesday, four minute class, Fairfield
county horses, purse 81,00, first $50, sec-
ond $30, third $20, the above purse for
horses owned in Fairfield county, that never
trotted better . than four minutes; 2:45
minute class, purse $200, first $120,
second $50, third $30. Thursday: Three
minute class, "purse $150, first $90, second
$40, third $20; 2:44 minute class, purse
$200, first $120, second $50, third 8270.
These premiums are for trotting mile heats,
best three in fife in harness, four to enter,
three to start, and will be conducted under
the rules of the National Association. No
horse shall receive‘ more than one premium
offered in his class. Entrance fee ten per
cent. of purse, should accompany the nomi-
nation, aud must be paid in all caress before
noon of the day of starting. Entries will-
close Thursday, June 15 at 11 o’clock in the
evening and should be addressed to J. E.
Wheeler, president, Saugatuck.
m
Opening Day. -
Ackert announces Thursday, June 8th, as
the opening day for Rotou Point, “The
Brighton of the East,” this season. He has
provided many attractions for the occasion
as will be seen by reference to his adv . He
has also many new and permanent alterations
and improvements in and about the grounds,
in the shape of new buildings, sheds, docks,
&c., and intends to make it the best place of
pleasure resort anywhere along the shore.
Chas. W. Smith, city, has the agency for
this county of the noted Polar Bear Flour,
manufactured by Fred. W. Spiith & Co., of
New York.
A slight ripple of trouble among the weav-
ers at the Cassimere mill of Union Co’s. last
week, was promptly allaycd by the discharge
of an obnoxious super.
The auction tale of the Union Company’s
stok advertised to take place at the Sign Post
on Saturday last, was, postponed until Wed-
nesday, June 7. See adv.
A rare chance to secure a handsome coun-
try seat is oficrcd by Mr. Josiah Kellogg, he.
being the authorized agent “for the sale of the
David .Comstock homestead on Comstock
Hill.
Fred Mead, our confectioncr, is putting in
a water motor to run his ice cream freezers;
the business has grown to such proportions
that it don’t pay to do it by hand power any
longer.
SieNaT Mints is the name of the new addi-
tion to the Union Manufacturing Company‘s
Mills. The mills are now in operation, and
have sent off some handsome specimens of
cassimere goods.
One of our Harness Dealers has recently
made an elegant gold mounted harness for a
Mr. Stewart of New York city. It will be
back here again this summer to ornament
Otir beautiful drives.
Irving Hall, our young and enterprising
truckman, appears out with a very handsome
and costly new double harness. It was made
by one of our local dealers. D. M. Finch is
l
to follow Irving’s lead.
Two sisters fairl -"- '
Before one sacred tomb
. They kneel in prayer 1
The breeze goes singing by,
With solemn tone, -*
For here, by blossoms hid,
Weep May and J uno l
0, blessings on the dead,
Who sleep belo’w!
For us, their bloodl For them.
Our tears o'erfiowl
And friends, companions gone,
What can we do
But seek to bravely live
And die, like you! ,,
Then rise, a chaplet weave,
0, sisters fair!
\Vc’ll lay it on theirtomh, ~
And leave it there! ,
And 0, be theirs the crown,
~ The triumph won—~ ' ‘S‘
De theirs the joy at last.
To her, “Well done i”
Decoration Day is at hand again. Greetit
with a reverent welcome. Our veteran sol-
diers steadily grow fewer in number, and
those who remain will not long be able to
go on~crowuing with flowers the graves of
their dead comrades. But their children
will do so gratefully, and will crown theirs
also when they are gone‘. Think again what
they did for the nation l-, Consider what it is
to-day—the North and South cordially har-
monious, with the country being filled up
and developed as never before, with business
prosperous, with education rapidly extending
its influence, with more to make its future
bright than any other nation on earth seems
to possess—it is such a state of things which
exists to-day, because of the struggles and
self-sacrifices and victories of those whom
Decoration Day commemorates.—Oongrqqa-
tionah'st.
The services at Union Cemetery, Five
Mile River, on Sunday afternoon were of an
interesting character. Fowler Post. of the
G. A. R., was out with full ranks. Pots of
flowers were put on each grave. All the
graves were marked by a email flag placed
upon each one. . Rev. Mr. Thomas failed to
appear with his speech, so Mr. Charles R.
Townsend, Rev. Garry Hauleubeek and Rev.
Mr. Mr. Cromlich, were called upon for
short speeches. A choir was also present.~
Commander Edmunds presided. The atten-
dance was very barge. ‘
The services on. Decoration Day, at South
Norwalk, will be as announced in our last
issue. The procession will form at 1:30 this
p. m. on East Washington street and comes
as far up as Butler street, Borough; then
proceeds to Pine Island Cemetery. From
Pine Island the procession will proceed ‘to
the down Town Cemetery and then return
to the Union School grounds, city, where
exercises appropriate to the day will be
holden. Rev. Garry Haulenbeek is announc-
ed as the orator of the day. Douglass Fow-
ler Post, G. A. R., has charge of-the exercis-
es.
On Sunday next, exercises appropriate to
to Memorial Day, will take place under the
auspices of Buckingham Post, G. A. R.
'l‘e exercises of the day will commence
in, the First Congregational church at three
o’clock. All our Sunday \schools and the
Cold W ater Army have ‘ been invited to par-
ticipate. Flags of appropriate color will
designate the rallying points to the children
of the participating societies. Rev. W. H.
Thomas has been invited to address the au-
dience at the church.
The children will march in procession from
the church to St. Paul’s church yard to dec-
orate the graves there; and then proceed to
the Cemetery, where the fifty or more
graves, having been marked by flags, will be
honored with the floral offerings‘ of the
children. A committec‘will then visit the
Catholic Cemetery. Two graves at the Poor
House yard will also be decorated. '
Douglas Fowler Post have been invited to
take part with Buckingham Post. All'sol-
diers and sailors are cordially invited to
unite with the comrades of the two Posts.
‘ It’is hoped that the people of Silver Mine
will attend to the graves in the cemetery-
there. ,
This year the comrades of the G. A. R.,
are to visit for the first time the graves of
Chauncey C. Platt and George W. Smith.
Cover them tenderly.
DANBURY. ,
At a special town meeting on Thursday
last, the citizens voted one hundred dollars
from the town treasury for memorial day
purposes. Rev. James W. Hubbell is to de-
liver the oration.
Mn. EDITOR :—Does the G. A. R. do well
to render equal honor to the rebel dead that
it gives to the Union dead, who died that
their country might live ? What is Decora-
tion Day, a day to honor brave dead men;
or a Memorial Day in onor of a great and
noble cause ? If it the latter, does it
honor the cause to honor those who despised
that cause ?_ A UNION Soumm.
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pollard have returned
home from a few weeks visit in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp and child are
visiting here from West Meriden. '
Milton, second son of Jacob Turk, of this
place,is expecting to enter Columbia College,
June lst.
Joseph Mather, who has been a winter res.
idcnt of Florida, has returned to his home at
'West Norwalk. . Q
Clarence Mueller, who has been residing
in Chicago, and lately in Philadelphia, has
returned to Norwalk. ' i '
COIHenry Allen is now located in Nor-
wich, CL, has a life insurance agency and
We are glad to hear is doing well.
Mr. Frank .Fancber and family have re-
turned here from Taunton, Mass. Frank is
to clerk it hereafter for Geo. W. Day, grocer
'clty. Welcome back.
. Curtis Finch, well-known hercnbcuts, and
s. brother of Dimon Finch, died at his real-
dence near the Borough Reservoir in New
Canaan, on Monday last; he was 71 years of
age.
,George R. James, a young man, and for a
long time a worthy member of Concord Di.
vision, S. of '13., died on Tuesday lest. He
was a nephew of Stephen James, Belden
Hill.
Capt. C. Fred Betts is in town visiting his
invalid mother for a day or two. Today he
returns to New York where he parades with
Lafayette Post, G. A. R., of which be is a
member.
Letters from the Potter family now on the
California excursion party, say they left San
Francisco, bomeward bound, on Thursday
last. Illa-Potter and family intend switch-
ing off fora short visit to friends in Mil-
waukce.
We understand that Mr.Jeremiah Tierney,
of Elm street. who was for a number of years
the Sgcretary of the National Hat Finishers
Association, has, after the usual preliminary
examination, been admitted to the Feirfield
County Bar. We congratulate Mr. Tierney
on being a full-fledged lawyer, and from our
personal acquaintance with him‘we cannot
but think he will prove a valuable acquisi-
tion to the legal fraternity, as he is essen-
tially a man of to-day and full of live and
progressive ideas. We heartily wish him
success in his new field, but regret to learn
that he does not intend to commence practice
for quite a whih yet.
m -
E. R. Sherwood at his large and handsome
double store appears to have been quite suc-
cessful in his new departure, and his feature
of best of custom-work at reasonable prices
is taking well. He can' suit all, great or
small. .
spond to the call of those wishing him to sup.
ply them with ice this summer. His pricés
will be subject to the changes which the
supply demands, but will 'at all times be
reasonable. ' _
fiThc Young Ladies of the First Congrega:
tional Church are preparing a fine entertain;
ment to be given at the 0 era House on Fri-
day evcning,June 9th. t is to consist of
Aesthetic 'l‘ableaux, followed by refrelih-
meats, Strawberries and Cream, &c. It will
bc"worth attending.
R. L. Ells has his ice wagons ready to re-,
is not taken, some one will get hurt: ’ ‘ ’ .
It is reported that the majority of the board
of councilman are opposed to the crectiou of
guard gates at this crossing.
It is stated, that there has never been a
funeral of a private citizen in the town of
Norwalk, when the business was so generally
suspended during the funeral services, aswss
the case on Wednesday, during the funeral
services of William H. Benedict.
The coming town and state election is
already receiving §rime attention, and is the
cause of'ninch talk by the wi‘re pullers.
Rev. Dr. Spencer‘s farewell sermon was
preached lard Sabbath. The closing services
of his Rec-torship at Trinity chapel, were
deeply interesting.
Quite a number of our residents went to
New York on Saturday to bid “good by” to
Mr. S. G. Biglow, who was to sail for Europe.
About 400 friends assembled to wish him bon
voyage. . . .
The new city charter is a bone of conten-
tion yet. The bill for the printing is before
the council for payment. Some years since
some 500 copies of the charter and ordinan-
ces, were printed by a Borough printer for
about $44. The bill' for the new charter
only is $50. So much for not patronizing
our home typos. ,. _
' Councilman Powell is about disgusted with
trying to build additions to his store, while
bricks are so high, and good laborers scarce.
He has concluded to brick up only one story.
The building of the two brick houses on
Hanford Place, for E. A. Woodward Esq.,
has been postponed on account of the rise in
the price of brick. *
The Extension.
The grading for the track on the extension
is nearly completed, and track laying will
soon be ' in order. The committee under
whose direction the extension is being built,
have decided to enlarge the driveway under
the railroad on Main street, at the junction of
Meadow street, and to have the abutments
placed more oblique, so as 'to give a better
view to drivers of vehicles coming from
opposite directions. This change will be‘
approved by the entire community, no the
road is much traveled, and the opening as
first projected was decidedly objectionable.
m
The Mallcy Trial. ,
‘ The Prosecution rested their side of .the
case on Tuesday morning last and then‘ the
defence commenced with their witnesses.
So far they seem to be attempting to prove
that the Mailey’s were not with Jennie,
Cramer after the Wednesday night carousel
at the Malley mansion. ,
Many of the papers seem dissatisfied be-
cause the prosecution did not succeed in
proving the actual administration of poison
and the actual placing of the body by the
Malley’s where it was found. This we think,
most unreasonable, for in such a case it
would be a miracle to find a witness to the
deed, as the parties cOmmitting or attempt-
ing to commit such a crimo.weuld not be
such fool’s as to attempt anything in pres-
ence of others especially as they had ample
opportunities of administering, by force if
necessary, when there was not a possibility
of their being seen or caught at it by outside
parties.
We hold that the Prosecution proving as
they have done the presence of the Malleye
with their female friend and coadujutor,
Blanche Douglass at SavinRock late on Friday
evening in company with their poor victim,
Jennie Cramer, necessarily fastens it upon
the trio unless they can produce positive
and unimpeachable testimony as to when
and' where, that night they parted from
Jennie, and that on such parting she was in
her usual state of health. We think that the
jurors unless the Malleys do produce such
testimony are not only fully justified and can
conscientiously do so but are bound by their
Oaths to render a verdict of guilty. The evi-
dence is positive so far as any known being
could be expected to testify in the absence of
any one directly a party thereto not weaken-
ing or repentiug of their complicity and turn
ing states evidence. ,_
' fl , «‘
As there now appears to be a fair prospect
Square, the clothicr, not the showman, is out
.with a notice of interest to gentlemen. His
'store is ire of the oldest and most reliable
in the clothing business in New York, and
for Norwalk it has the additional advantage
of having one ‘of our well-known tOWnsmen,
witbyears of experience in the busines,ae one
of the salesmen, and Barraclough promises
his usual rare bargains to Norv'valk custo-
m 1'5.
Q —---——.-‘.0-.-—--
final-gains lul'l‘uble Linen II F. B,
Smith’s.
- -———.—-—
W The best Hammock Chair in use can
now be seen on exhibition at the Adams
House. Orders taken.
...—F..—
Try the “Bulls Health preserving
Cornet for sale by F.B. SMITH.
___..———-
'I‘HERE will be aspeciai meeting of the.
Bigelow Battallion at the Club Room on
Wednesday evening, May 31, 1882, at 8
o’clock.
All members are specially requested to be
present as important busines will come bef :rc
the meeting. B order of
CHARLES P. WOODBURY, President. ”
.___.———
fiA-Job Lot of Hamburg edging-
wlde andcheup at 111.3. SMITH’SJ , ‘
-.-———Q—
The “Children of Mary,” dressed all in
white met at the Convent School {on Chapel
street, on Sunday afternoon and then march-
ed in procession to St. Mary’s church, were
the usual commemorative exercises .of the
day wereheld.
Don’t forget to take in the Steamboat Ex-
cursion to-dsy to New York. The Adelphl
will leave here at the'usuai hour, but will not
leave New York until 4 o’clOck, p. m., on
bier return,.thus giving ample time to witness
the grand city parade.
Rev. Mr. Thomas on Sunday evening last,
son about “the son who was not a Prodigal."
It is full time that we should have something
about the good son. “An honest man is the
noblest work of God." _ .
There is not probably any place around
where you can do better in purchasing sum-
mer suits for yourself or for your boys, big
or little, than of Comstock Bros. They have
the best of everything, immense stock to
selegt from, and prices as fair and low as the
lowest.
. r—.——I-I_
B‘For your-Gauze Shirts and Vell-
at) to F. mainstays. ‘
\ ~—-———¢——
Barnum's Greatest Show on
Earth” _
passed through town Sunday forenoon, and
attracted crowds of non-church going peo-
ple, who seemed particularly anxious to see
that every thing was fairly conducted, and
that Jumbo was all right.
Q
Fear Not.
All kidney and urinary complaints, es-
pecially Bright's disease, diabetes and liver
troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and last-
ingly cure. Cases exactly like your own
have been cured in your own neighborhood,
'and you can find reliable proof at home of
what Hop Bitters has and can do. 2t22<
————*———- .
@‘O I C a handsome and valuable present
is given away with Prize Starch. ’
.—.__.
“Quick an a Wink” .
V Backwoods Instantaneous Photographs, 17
Union Square, New York City. @Mr.
Rockwoodgives personal attention to the
posing of sitters. 3m16.
-—*-
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others. It is as
clear as water. and. as its name indicates, is a per-
fect Vegetable Hair Restorer. ‘It Will immediate-
ly free the head fromail dandrufi',restore gray
hair to its natural color, and produce a new
growth where it has fallen off. ,t does not in any
aannor affect the heaitb,whicn Sulphur, Sugar
of" Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have
done. It Will change light or faded hair in a few
days to albeantifui lossy brown. Ask your dru -
at for it. Each ottle is warranted. Chan .
rirtendon, New York,and Geo. 0. Goodwin A:
00., Bolton. Wholesale Agents.
of Summer weather, Barnum, he of Chatam .
preached from the parable of the--Proéiqnl.,l.
11738 Arthur Palmetto Mill Ellen
had fainting turns rogue-mud was cold and
apparently did not breathe. Mr. Joneg‘my
employer, thought that some kind of spirits
would be beneficial but the Major, who was
zealous in the cause of temperance, said he
would not allow him to have any, and if he
died he wanted him to die sober. Nathan
Jane and myself watched together with him
on alternate nights, and Mr. Jones furnished
as with a bottle of dishes? French brandy,
and one of cider spirits, and told us that
when Sam. had one of his |fainting spells to
get his mouth open, give him all the brandy
we could get him to swallow, apply cider
brandy to him freely, rub him vigorously
and put hot bricks around him. We follow-
ed this proscription faithfully. The sweat
would soon start, and he would regain con -
sciousness'. This was continued every night,
of our watching, and Sam. kept growing
better, and eventually rec0vered his health.
He was afterwards killed at a raw mill out
West by a log rolling over him. His father
probably never knew of the remedies used
for his recovery. I am satisfied that our
treatment saved Sam’s. life. I do not relate
this for an argument in favor of the general
use of ardent spirits, but would say that it is
doubtless good in its proper place. the same
as any other stimulant.
The Major when quite aged was station
agent at Cannon’s Station. He lived near
by, and did not stay in the depot much, but
would run out there when he heard the train
coming. It used to be said of him that when
he heard the whistle of an npproachbg train
he would beaten out, stufi an old newspaper
in' the stove, and set fire to it so as to have a
fire for the passengers.
Nathan Jane, mentioned above was a droll
character and made mriny comical remarks.
He was a ood mimic, and wmetbinfl‘of a
ventriloqu at. ‘One night after closing the
store where I was employed, and myself
went over to a “bush mee ng" that the
> Methodists were holding in the woods in
-Weston. A two horse carriage passed as
,- well filled, among whom were several chil-
dren. Soon after it. eed Nate imitated
the cry ,of a child in pl 11, and called out to
the party that one of the children had fallen
out of the carriage. The horses were stop d
until it was satisfactorily ascertained t at
none were missing, when they proceeded on
their way. Nate had a bottle with him out
of which he drank and treated his friends
freely. He with others was sitting on a rock
back of. a tent, and becoming rather noisy,
one of the ministers reproached him, and
accused him of being drunk. “A drunken
man" said Nate, “will get sober, but a d—d
fool will never grow wiser." He said all his
wife’s sisters married Amblers, and he run
opposition to an Ambler. He often remarked
that be married for beauty, and his wife for
riches, and they both got badly diceived.
Danbury, May 26, 1882. . . .
=32
At a regular meeting of Concord Division
No. 2 Sons of Pemperence,beld Friday even-
ing, May 26th, 1882,: committee was appoint-
cd to prepare suitable resolutions of condo-
lence on the death of Brother WILLIAM
HENRY BENEDICTLSIIG the same to be pub.
lished in the Norwalk Gama.
WHEREAS, God in his infinite wisdom has re-
moved by death from our midst our brother
Wm. H. Benedict, and -
WHEREAS, our brother has long been highly
esteemed by every member of this Divis-
ion, we deem it proper to record our ep-
preciation of his worth and services as a
. member of the Order, therefore
Resolved, that we bow in humble submis-
sion to the Divine Will recognizing a
Father’s band, “who doth not afflict willing-
ly, nor grieve the children of men." “Whose
chastening for the present seemetb not joy-
ous, but grievous, nevertheless afterward it
yieldeth the peaceable fruit of righteousness
unto them which are exercised thereby."
Resolved, that in the death of Brother
Benedict this Division loses a member whose
whole lifetime was devoted to the best inter-
ests of his fellow beings, ever ready to aid
the needy and the distressed-faithful in
every trust—possessing that faith in Christ
which secures the crown of life immortal.
Reeoloed, that while many of our number
are passing away, yet by the blessing of God
our institution endures, though the laborer
dies; their principles and purposes live, there-
fore we that remain resolve to assume the
responsibilities of the future and by Divine
assistance press forward in the work to the
end of life. ‘
Ruched, that this Division tender its heart-
felt sympathy to the family and relatives of
our deceased brothgr in this their sad afflic-
tion.
Resolved, that our room be suitably draped
in mourning and these resolutions be record-
ed on the minutes of this Division, and a
brother.
War. A. Kauoco,
Gno. NASH.
} Committee.
LEWIS Hunnatr.
.__._..———
w The popular Polar Bear Flour is now
supplied by the proprietors, Fred. W.‘Smlth
-:& 00., to the government, 'for the army sta-
'ons at and near New York. The favorite
%id of flour is for sale by Chen. W. Smith
1? outh Norwalk, agent: for Fairfieid coun-
ty.",. __.__ _
G‘Now that Summer is approaching, our
frugal, thrifty and neat housewives look out
for conveniencies and all kinds of economical
saving apparatus to take the piece of the bot
stove or range thus saving them from the
drudgery of a hot, steaming kitchen, and
allowing them to have cool refreshing rooms
to live in through the summer. For this pur-
Egret. large number of Gas and Oil Stoves
ve been introduced and are used through-
out the country. Of course every one wants
to have the belt therefore they will do well
to visit Jaqui‘s, between the Adams House
and the Bank Building, and examine the
,Tubnlar Hot Blast in operation. Saturday
he was boiling‘a tea kettle, baking biscuit
and roasting a chicken all at. one - time with
one of these superior stoves, which he claims
to be the best out; no-heat and but little ex-
pense and no danger attending the- running
of one. He Can shit you every time, try him.
.__..___.—
Is? New Lots «salutary eke-pat F.
n._snnrms.
——..——.—-
@‘ Prize Starch is for sale by all Grocers.
Buy a package and get a present.
__._._.__ .
8‘ Lawn Mowers repaired and put in
complete order; Every machine;fuily warran-
ted, or no pay—JOHN Connie,
.._:_.__.__
la‘ Ladle- IJnd'er-weur the cheapest
In town a! D. II. SMITH”. .
——.—.——
Mr. Chas. Way, the Station Agent on the
Shore Line Road at East River, caught a
party of tramps placing obstructions across
the track on Wednesday morning last, at the
Trestle Bridge near Madison. He put them
to ill ht,.but first got struck with a stone
ind soreceivedapistol bullet in his‘erm.
He then got a red light and stopped the
approachin train, saving it -- from but
wrecked. he,ofilciale promptly pursue
and eventually arrested the whole party of
four.
————.~c.-
Grand Distribution of Presents.-
In order to intioduce our starch in every
city andtown throughout the United States
we make the unprecented ofier, which is
the grandest and best inducement ever made
by any house of the kind in tke world; every
package of Pnrza STAuca- will contain a tick-
‘et, which will entitle the holder to a value-
his present. For sale by all grocers. tf
____+_—_—-
WSend your Lawn. Mower to J 0112:
Conan; and have it put in first class condi-
tion for the Summer's work.
—..————
Winn-’- Bulnum 01 Wild Cherry cures
Ooughs,Col(ls, Bronchitis. Wheo in Cpugb,I_u-
fluenzn. Croup,Consum tion, on ul diseases of
:getahroat. Lungs and host. 50 cents and 01 a
0 Col
.—.—————
0n Thirty Dun Trial.
We will send. Dr. Dye'nCeiebrated Electra-Vol-
tatoBcits and ElectrlorAppllnnceson trial for
thirty days to oung men and older oceans who
are afflicted w th Nervous Debiiity etVltallty,
ctc..guaranteciugs eedyvrellefan completene-
torntlon of vigor-an manhood. Also for Rheu-
matism, Neuralfla, Paralysis,Liver and Kidney
dlfilcnlties,Ruptures,ann many other diseases.
Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Volinic
Belt 00.,Marshali, Mich. 1y45
—+———- ' .
Peruvlln Syn-u cures Dys iepsia, General
Dobillty. LiverComp aim, Balls. umors. Chron-
ic rhe Nervous Afl‘ectionn, Female Com-
spaiuts. an all diseases originating in a bad
ltate of the blood. '
MARRIED. .
. On Thursday, Ma 25, at St. Matthew’s
Church, Brooklyn, . Y., by Rev. Charles
W. Turner, Antoinette B. Cam r to Fred-
erick J. Griswold, both of Brook ya.
6‘ Thanks for special bridal compliments
InDanbur ,May 16, George Miller and
Miss Estelle Ailey. May 18, William Brod-
erick to Miss Frances Lynch.
In Brid port May 25, Nelson Van Tas-
sell and ' Jennie Star ' - M3! 35.
id. :
copy sent to the family of our deceased-
the 30th inet.,‘ftom'the late residence 6f the
deceased. ‘
In Pound Ridge. May 20, Deborah Mar-
shall. ‘ ' . '
In Stamford, May 21, Ebenezer Marshall,
aged 25 years.
' In Danbury, May, 20, Mrs. J. P. Abbott,
aged 81 years. May 17, Lewis H. Mansfield
aged 54 years. May 18, Loura\B. Tweedy,
aged 34 years. .
In Bethol May 1.7, Lucy Mead, aged 00
years. . .
In Bridgeport May 25 Joseph K0 ,n ed
54 years. May be, wnh’elm Seminal}. 19
“are. May 24, David H. Nash, M. D.,nged
years. - . . , .
we
fill: Jersey Bull “Springwood Boy,” 5540, sired
b “Idol of Yocun." out of the thorough-
bred ersey Cow, of d. Beard, Esq., is offered
for sale at :1 reasons. in price. Said bull waI2
years old the 1311: of March last. Can be seen at
any time at Springwood Farm.
WM. M. BETT .
Norwalk, May 29th, 1382. I S
For Sale.
' HE OLD HOMESTEAD of David 0
T deceased, situated on Comstock Hillg‘flb‘dlftké
Ola two-story dwelling with usual farm out-
bulidln I; about 70 acres of good farm land well
waters . and easy of cultivation. It is situated
on high ground and has an extended view ofLong
Island Sound. and has fine shade trees in front.
It will be sold low and on reasonable terms in
order toclose up the estate. Eor further infor-
mation sflpiflto :JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Norws , ay 29, 1882.
Postponed.
WILL be offered at PUBLIC AUCTION, for
account of whom it may concern, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th, 1882,
At 11 o’clock a.m..at the TOWN P03 1 tb
.Borough of Norwalk, T n 0
One Hundred and Fifty snares
or the Capital Stock of the UNION
MANUFACTURING 00., of Not--
vt alk, Conn.
N orwslk, May 15th, 1882.
For Sale.
HE undersi not! offer! for sale his place on
Prospect Hill, Norwalk within n to min-
utes walk of the central ' w
easy access to N. Y. 85 N. The house is
two stories-and Mannard roof ; has 13 rooms with
all the modern conveniences, water, gas. bath
room, to. The grounds are tastefully laid out in
lawn. garden, and orchard, with an abundance
of «shame fruit. On the place are barn, carriage
house, cow stable and laundry; fine view of Long
Island Sound and surroundln country. Locality
attractive and healthful. A dress
3. B. CRAUFURD, N ational Bank of Norwalk.
Tax Collector’s. Notice.
OTICB is hereby given, to a? cream liable
to pa; Taxes in the Town 0 lltou, Coun-
ty of Fa r old, and State of Connecticut. on the
Assessment List of 1881.tbn I" will meet them at
the following times and places to receive said tax:
At the Store of Henry Olmstead. Georgetown,
on Wednesdn ,_June 14th, 1882, from 9 o’clock.
until 12 o'cioc in the forenoon, and at the Store
of Wm. ltcnoud, Cannons Station. from 1 o’clock
until 3 o‘clock in the afternoon of the sonic day.
At the Store of Nelson Hanford, South Wilton,
on Thursday June 15th. 1882, from 10 o’clock un-
til 12 o’clock in the forenoon. and at the Store of
Chas. Bette, from 2 until 4 o’clock in the afternoon
“in: "area
in a e ore of James Comstock North
Wilton, on the 30th day of June, 1882.'f‘rom 7
9 clock in the morning until 9 o’clock in the even-
2&0
Inf.
. 0 all Taxes remainin an aid after th
5231 31' will lllh'e 10818:; biggest Et‘ ling fiat: of N in: $1.3:
. rom e
1882, until the sum: shall be aid. 3 day 08 July,
ROBERT W- KEELER, Co iector on List 1881.
Wilton, 0°21" May 21th. 1882. “2’
ill rflll 8th
Is the Safest Oil Steve
made and the Best.
I We know and mean what we say.
Two years experience tells for itself.
During the year 1880 over
Two Hundred Dollars worth
were sold, and. in the year
1881 over Four Hundred
Dollars worth we're sold in
N orwalk and vicinity.
Every Stove sold sells another.
call and see them. We will refer
you to any parties using them. We
have also First-class
Stoves 85 Ranges,
trickery, China & Glass Ware,
Hanging lamps and Chandeliers.
Anything in the Housekeep-
ing Goods line at City Prices.
1.. J. ‘GURTIS,
Main. Stre'et.
miles north-west of No rwalk Bridge. 1: consists .
Earl: of the town, and of
. it, it
Would call attentipn to the follow-
ing :—That we are receiving now
every-day large quantities
NEW
Early Rose Potatoes.
Also
While Southern curl,
For Sowing.
For the
BEST SOAP
We continue to recommend the
White Prussian.
A large assortment of New Goods
arriving every day, and in order to
secure some of the many Good Bar-
gains we liave to Offer, call and see
us. -
Iloimes 0i .lfeeler,
9 and .11 Wall Street.
Malayalam.
\nNV\ I\/\/\r\n/\ Ann/\nnA/\ /\ I\I\I\f\l‘\/\
A SERIES OF
[Esthetic Tabloaux
_ g moat ' ~
“The Decorative Sisters,”
Will be given by the Young Ladies of the
lat Congregational Church,
On the Evening of .
Friday. June 9th.
AT THE
OPERA HOUSE,
Cake and Cream will be served [at
the close of the Tableaux.
Admin-Ion 35c. Refreshment. Extra.
Doors open at 7:30. Curtain will rise at 8 O’clock,
Grand Opening
THURSDAY, June - s, 1882.
Music, Dancing, Fire Works,
and other attractions will be among the Festivi-
ties of the day and evening. The
STEAMER “POR'PCHESTFR,”
Will make hourly trips from the Steamboat Beck
at South Norwalk. to convey passengers to and
from the Point for the small sum of
25 CENTS THE BOUND TRIP.
The opening Will take place, rain or shine, on
THURSDAY. JUNE 8111, 1882.
A. R. ACKERT, Proprietor.
r-Amrmz-D COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
‘ JUNE MEETING, 1882.
Horse Trotting, Bicycle Billing.
Premiums 81000
. 0N .
/
Wednesday and Thursday,
June asrh'ann 2901:, 1882,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
Nouwazx, CONN.
W Particulars as to purses two weeks before
the meeting.
JONATHAN E. WHEELER.
President, Saufituck, Conn.
HENRY '1‘. SHELTO ,
Secretary, Bridgeport, Conn.
NOAH W. BitADLE , '
General Manager, Saugatuck, Conn.
To Owners 01‘ Dogs.
THE attention of owners of Dogsiscnlied to the
of Connecticut. January session, 1880, Approved
March 25th, 1880 :— v
"The Town Clerk of the several towns shall an-
nually, on or befqre the first day of J nne furnish
the Selectmen with a list of the persons owning
or harboring Dogs who have caused the same to
be registered. and said nelectmen shall thereupon
cause a dilligent enquiry to be made for unreg-
Interqd dogn and cause the persons owning or
harboring toe same to be prosecuted.
"And any Town Clerk or Selectman who shall
neglect any of the duties prescribed by this Act
shall be deemed ullty of misdemean or and be
fined not more t n seven dollars for each and
every onence,”
Norwalk, May 27th 1882. -
CHARLIE A. BURB.
NELSON J. CBAW. Selectmen.
3t22 WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
STATESOEOLABSHIPS IN THE
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
T!!! v at State Schplnrships in the, Sheffield
Sclent flc School will be filled at the Annual
Meetin . of the Appointing Board June 27th,]882.
2"" app icatlons s ouid be made previous to that
me.
when requested, by Pro essor George J. Brush,
Score tar of the Appotnting Board. '
New aven, May 24,
run Billililiilflli:
1 Are undoubtedly the
are-B E ST l-i- .
SLATE SHELVES,
Always cool, and easily cleaned.
FELT LINED,
That being the best non-conductor
of heatiknowu, and is perfectly
clean. The
initial Hut Blast, lion-Explosive
Is the most Perfect Working and Best
OIL STOV,E
made. Warrantcd in every way. If not as
represented money refunded, at_
3'th UI’S.
Sole Agent for Norwalk and South analk
and vicinity.
B E A .U T I F U I.
China Toilet Sets,
Earthen Toilet Sets,
Tin Toilet Sets.
Tea. Sets,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Co per Agate Iron and Tin
. pWillie, Wooden 8’5 Wil-
low Ware.
liilBBEli nus. RUBBER HOSE.
Novelties in Luminous Match Safes.
The Latest and the Best
Stiles, Ballet and Furnaces,
Portable or Brick Set.
Sole Agent for Norwalk and So. Norwalk
of the celebrated manufactures of RICH-
ARDSON, BOYNTON Jr CO. Repairs for
same furnished at New York Prices. ‘
‘l'ln Roofing, Plumbing and
. General Jobbing
Well and Promptly Done, at .
JAQU’I’S,
.WALI‘. ST” NORWALK.
Blank forms for a plication will be sent;
following from the Publiq Acts of the state-
i
TWQOB THREE GENTLEMEN. or a Gentle-
man and Wife, can obtain good 30AM”.
in a central location. in the
with pleasant rooms
Horse Railway. Appégttgt
Boron in. near the
thiso ce.
BOARDEBS WANTED.—Two gentlemen
_ boarders in private family,location desira-
ble. Inquire at this ofilce, or address P. O. Box
85, Norwalk, Conn. 1t
' Pigs for Sale.
14 YOUNG PIGS for sale, 7 weeks old.
Enquire of MRS. GEO. LOW, Westport
Road.
For Sale.
STORE FIXTURES, Menl Warn, and Sleigh,
suitable for a complete fitting out ofabntcher
or any one desirous toppen a Meat Market. Also
one Sleigh. one Horse, iron-grey color, one square
box Buggy, one Harness. nquire of
CHARLES E. DOTY, or
JAMES THOMAS.
Piano for Sale.
FIRST-CLASS UPRIGHT PIANO, nearly
new.wiil be sold chest). for want of use.
Address orin uire ersouall of
q p EDW?M.JACKSON.
Barnums.
Bargains Unparalleled.
B A. R N U M S .
CHATHAMSQUARE,
Are now offering the most extensive and greatest
liflfllll‘lllfiimlilfllllliill
Ever Exhibited. .
$12, $14, and $15 SUITS,
That are perfect models of style.
Fine Dress Suits, $16, $18, $20 and
$25. Also Suits that are really
first-rate, all wool, cut and made in
. the most nobby style, for an extra
rush, selling at $10.
We assert without fear of contradiction that
nothing so cheap has ever been ofiered.
READY-MADE CLUTHING
in the most profuse variety. An elegant
Children’s Department,
AND ALSO,
Custom Department.
Special Inducements to our Norwalk
friends.
BARNUMS,
CIIA'I‘HAMI SQUARE,
Just at the great transfer station of the Elevated
Railroad. All the principal lines of Horse Care
pass the door. and thou the Adelphi lands more
convenient than 'to any other large Clothing
Hones in the City. the new landing being but two
- or three blocks.
Thanks for past favors.
BARNUMS.
'flnflflllh o
Extraordinary Inducemcnts -
Scofield
A Cheap
Napkins, all linen. from
trail
Have Reduced the Price of ,
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
To $1.25 per yard. ‘
lngrains frOm 20 to 80 Cents.
Call at once and Secure Bargains.
A Job Lot of CRUMB CLOTHS, at half-price.
Cheap Lineef MATTIN GS.
Lot of BLACK SILKS. Satin
Finish, bought from A. Stewart’s
.. Closing Out Sale.
Table Linens and Napkins, Cheap.
& HOyt
Also at
60c. per doz., upwards.
Big- Drive in Dress Goods this Week,
From A. T. Stewart 8t Go’s Great Sale.
Don’t fail to call at
rm 8. HOYT’S,
No. 3 Gazette Building, N orwalk.
Rona-child’- Custom Shh-ls
mule to Measure
ness. ample facilities, many yenrs’ experience,
Per-cues, an Scorch Cheviot shirt ngs.
Spring and Summer wear.
III‘I’IISBIIILD'S
01 and Domestic mar eta. Large lines of gun
' nor
ell and British
An eie ant set of ATE. EMU. All
with eaclgi half-dozegoolioapolthschildrs Custom sh
to the trade. We refer to all New York.
Gentlemen who have hitherto, been tinder the in)
at our prices are invited to give us a trial. IE IIIA
Our Spring im ortetions of Fancy Shirtln s include all the new designs in French Crelonnes,
ROTHSGHILD’S SHIRTS.
6 for $ .
DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE.
In every respect the very best Shirts that we can produce AT ANY COST, Our large and growing busi-
. long list of customers in principal cities to whom our
goods give perfect satisfaction. justify an in saying that we produce Cullom Shins excelled by none ,
Bression that thevegrbest Shirts could not be sold
Wan-urea Muslim. Best
Irish Linen.
IAI‘I'EE PE!!!" 8 ISFAG'I'IQI.
We have now on hand the largest and best animated stock of “I!" [III flung AID DRAW!!! lo'r
IOTIIIGIIIII'S WHITE IEIIIO SHIRTS at 50 cents 08011- ‘
IITIISGIIILI'S III'AI. IIIIII SIIII'I'S All IIA'EIIS at 75 cents each.
IllTIISflIIIlI'S SIIIHEI GASHHEIE SHIRTS AID IIAWERS at 81 each.
IUTHSGHILI" IIIIA IAIIIE SIIII‘I'S, whole or half sleeves. at 50 cents.
IIITIIIGHILI'S SIIIEI Hallo SIIIITS All DIA'EIS. “60 cents each.
"81' Jill DRAW-8, 60 cents each.
MISC, BEAUTIFUL “I“ III IAlIII IIAI All Illl “IIIIWEAI-
SPRING NECKWEAR. . ’
Our stock is now complete, aid includes all the latest novelties and choicest reductions of the For?
HOUSE ll . d -
Scnrfs. in Plain and Fancy Colored Silks and E JfillVllll “A DEIT an “I. ‘1‘.
olded Silk and Satin Ties, in Plain and Fancy Colors. 300. to 85¢. each.
KID GLOVES.
All manufactured in our own factory from impo:ted Skins yer bes ant . ' .
Spring shades. ’ y tqu y, 31 251192113“
SCHILD’S FANCY HALF HOSE.-
Ail the newest desi s ini ported Fancy null Hose from 35c. to 81.25 er 1:. Plain 010:
ml nulf' none frorh 25 cts. per pair ti’pwgds. ' C .
UMBRELLAS.
All grades, our own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella, 81.
General Stock of Furnishing Goods. cllllAIS All eerie, “Millie, LII. All! Sill lilllllll-
cums. SIISPEIDEIIS, All IEITIEIEI’S JEWEL". all at popular prices.
[his-V: Illl’l'nls. or elegant SE! (3) Sillil‘l 91008 8M“
Sati'ns.40 cts. to 81.50 each. Also,large lines of
Samples, Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars n‘iailed free. Special Price-List
W. H. ROTHSCHILD & (30.. Broadway 85 8th} St., N. Y.
REMOVAL.
G S. KENDA Ill. 'Dentlst has removed his
. Office to his residence, formerly owned by
E. A. Whitman, No. 90 Washington St., sixth
house on the right from Mahackemo Hotel. 19y
REPORT of the condition oftheFAIBFIELD
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. at Norwalk,
in the State of Connecticut, at the close of busi-
ness. May 19th, 1882
RESOURCES .
Loans and discounts .................... $416,207.02
Overdrafts... . . .......... ‘ ....... , . . . . . 1,687.44
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ....... . 300,000.00
Other Stocks,lbonds and mortgages. . . . . 81.975 .00
Due from approved reserve agents ..... . . 20,012.08
Due from other National Banks ........ . 23,727.67
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures” . . 27,554.70
Current expenses and taxes paid ---.. . . . 5,396.79
Premiums paid ...................... . . . . 1,500.00
Checks and other Cash Items,. . . . . . . .. . . . 1. 8
Bills of other Banks. . . . . . . . . . .. ........... 5,4351!)
Fractional paper currency, nickies and
pennies .......... . ........ . . . . . ...... 10.20
Specie ............... . . . . 8,695.28
Le :11 Tender Notes ...................... 3,341.00
Re emption fund with U. s. Treasurer-5
per cent. of circulation ....... , ...... 3,500.00
Total..............‘ ......... . ...8910,961.16
, . LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paidin. . $300,000.00
Sur‘pllus Fund,.......... ,000.
Un ‘vided profits, ...... 26,010.12
National Bank uptes outstanding" . .. 270.000.00
Dividends unpaid ...................... 877
Individual deposr ts subject to check. . . . . 231,2" 75
Demand certificates of deposit. . 725
Due to other National Banks . . . 19,269l89
Due to State Banks and Banker 2,860.90
Total ...... ..........................:.-8910.961.16
State of Connecticut, County of Fairfield, s. s.
I, LESTER s. COLE, Cashier of the above—named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of' my knowledge and belief.
L. S. OLE, Cashier.
Snbscribedand sworn to before me this27th day
of May, 1882.
LEGRAND C. BETTS, Notary Public.
Correct, attest
. W. s. MOODY,
F. ST.JOHN Locxwoon,
} Directors
JOHN H. Pnnxx, —
EPOB’I‘ of the condition of the NATIONAL
BANK OF NORWALK, at Norwalk, in the
State of Connecticut, at the close of business,
May 19th,1882.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts... . . ..... . ......0261,505 28
0vcrdrafts.. .. .................... .. ..... 348 12
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation,.. ._ . .. . 240,000 00
Other Stocks, bonds,and mortgages. . ... 20,000 00
Due from approved reserve a cute. . 39.655 (‘5
Due from other National Ban s,. . . .
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures
l. H. Hoyt 81 Co.
Offer the Largest Stock of
Psi.
ever offered in N orwAlk.
/
Some Extra. Bargains in
Ladies’ Pebble Button Shoes.
We give Prices of a few Goods :-
Ladeis’ French Kid, Best Ma.-
chine Sewed, $4.50
LadieS’ French Kid, Best Hand
Sewed, - -
LLadies’ American Kid, best,
Ladies’ American Kid, from
$1.25 to ’
Ladies’ Glove Kid Hand Sewed
Congress,
5. 50
3.50
3.00
- - 2‘. 00
Men’s Hand sewed Shoes a specialty.
Men’s Low Shoes, $1.00 to $4.00
Some more of those Congress
Gaiters,
Narrow and Wide Toes.
Will not be Undersold. ‘
A. H. HOYT. J..F. RUSCO.
1.00
Current expenses and taxes paid. . . . 2,908 07
Premiums Paid .......................... 7,000
Checks and other Cash Items, ........ .. 3,968 55
Bills of other Banks, ........ . ..... ’ 4,145 00
Specie ....... . ........... . .. . 2,456 12
Legal Tender-Notes. . . . . . . . ...... 2,050 00
Redemption Fund with U. s. Treasurer 5
per cent.of Circulation. ............. 10,800 to
Total.......... ............... “13.25680
LIABILITIES.
Ca italStock paid in ........ ........ ".3240 000.00
Snakes Fund,.... ................ 48:000-00
Un .ivided profits, ...... . ........... . . 0,958.07
National Bank notes outstanding,. . . . .. 216,000.00
Dividends unpaid, ..... . .......... . . . .. 73.
Individual deposrts subject to check. . . 68375.73
Demand certificates of deposit. . . . . .. . 1.388
Due to other National Banks,. . . .. . . . . . .. 26.102356
Due to State Banksand Bankers. .. . ..... . LEW-7°
Total. . . . . ................. . . . . ...... $613,256.80
State of Connecticut, County of Fairfield, s. s.
I, R. B. CnA UFURD. Cashierof‘ the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. B. B. CRAUFUBD, Cashier. '
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27thday
of May. 1882. Its. CBAUFUBD.
Notary Public .
Correctalttest,
J Anus W. HYATT, ‘
E. K. Locxrwoon, Directors.
B. J. HILL,
Bron! of the condition of the GNTRAL
NATIONAL BANK, at Norwalk, in the State
of Connecticutmt the close of business, May 19th,
' RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ..........
Overdrafts .................. . .
"mama 83
35 13
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation . .100,000 00
Other Bqnds.... ................ ...... ..... 1.00000
Due from approved reserve a cuts ...... 2,l32 33
Due from other National Bun s ........ . 17,318 73
Furniture and Fixtures. . .. ......... . . $300 00
Current ex crises and taxes paid. . . 2,190 44
Checks an other cash items... . 321 00
Bills of other Banks ..................... -. 1,650 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
pennies ....... .3955
Specie ................ . 5,016 00
Legal Tender Notes. . . 3.357 00
Redemption Fund with U. s. Treasurer,
5 per cent of circulation .............. 4.500 00
Total. . . . . . . . ................. . ........ $276,836 01
\ LIABILITIES.
CapitalStock paldin...... .. ... .... . .0100,00000
Su ins Fund 4,250 00
on ............
..........
Un ivlded Pré'lit'élf. '''''''''
National Bank Notes outstanding,. . . 88.000 00
Individual Depositssubject to check. . . 55,870 42
Demand Certificates of‘ Deposit" . . . . . . . . 1.428
Due to other National Banks.. . . . 13.920 56
Total............. ....... .............8276.83601
State of Connecticut, County of Fairfleld,se.
ItWiLLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier of the above nam-
ed . Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
mentis true to the best ofmy knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 3th day
of May, 1882. . WM. E. MONTGOMERY,
N ta P bllc.
Correct,"Attest. o ry u
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
A. S. HunLuu’r'r,
T. If. Momsox,
N ew Fish Market!
The subscriber has assumed the mana ement
of the New Wholesale and Beta 1
Fulani letelatle Mariel,
Just 0 cried in Wilson’s Buildln o '
Central N utionul Bank, Wal¥Stl$lle the
Seasonablc Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on band. together with choice
Fruit of every variety, Canned
Goods, etc.
All_order_s prompti attended to. From long 61'
periencc In the bus nose the subscriber feels cou-
dent of his ability to please all who will favor
him with their patronage.
} Directors
n. A. MILLSPAUGH.
. Peter L. Guigue,
FlllllliTlIlllllillYlllN
Union Ave. , North of N orwalk
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants. Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines. Cut
Flowers always on hand and all sorts of De-
signs in Flowersamnged to order.
Grading and Refilling Cemetery
promptly attended to. ‘ ,
Plots
3m21
Sealed Proposals.
IN PUBSUANCE of a vote taken by the Court
of Burgesses. at 8.! inl meeting held the
11th inst., proposals wr be received at the ofllce
of the Borough Clerk. up to June.1st.inciusive.
for working the highway on the Spring Hill road
between the store of John Greenwood and the
residence of‘ James C. Sutton.to the acceptance
of the Committee on Highways, and in accord-
ance With the profile, the map of amended outlay,
and s ecificationn of‘ gold highwnymow on file,
and w ich can be seen in the oflice of said Clerk.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
(1’; all hide it not deemed for the interestelof said
oroug .
CHAS. P. TURNEY, Chairman of Committee
DISTRICT OF BEDDING. ss. Probate Court,
May 22nd 1889. ‘
.Estate of STURGES BENNETT, late of‘ Bed...
drug, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator represents the Estate insol-
vent. and prays the appointment of Commission-
ers thereon. .
Canaan-That Commissioners to receive. ex-
amine anddeeidc upon-the claims of the creditors
of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Office,
\in Reddrng,on the 0th day of June, 1882. at one
o’clock, afternoon, or whic all persons in inter-
est Will take notice, and a ear-Jr they see cause,
and be heard thereon. L UEL SANFORD.
. Judge.
Money to Loan.
En uire of O. E. WILSON No.3 ’ -
ing?Norwaik, Conn. ‘ ’ Gazette Build
I WOULD res ectfnlly callyour attention to
the fact that shall Offer this season, as I have
in the past three seasons, the Old and Reliable
ITIIA CA STEEL TOOTH WHEEL
HAY BAKE, either Love: or Horse Dump.
This Rake was patented 1867 and 1877, and has no
equal as regardsdnrablhty. I shall offer this rake
as low as any matches rake can be sold. a“.
ing the sole'agencyfor Fairfield County. For
further particulars address WILLIAMS 81:08.,
Ithaca, N. Y” or ARTHUR BENNETT, Weston,
onn. . .
N. B. — Also a Plaster Sewer A
means. etnmodente cost. ’ “mm” “it”
Q .
O . .
Norwalk Chronicler