t
f
' bringing up in the rear.
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fiorwaji.» Janette.
:I-r'l‘uosday, July 4, 1882.
Editorial Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., July 1, 1882.
Dean GAZETTE :—
One year ago tomorrow the whole world
was horrified by the startling tidings that
went flashing over the wires, that the Pres-
ident of our golrious Republic had been
stricken down by the hand of an assassin.
. The horrible news, unbelieved at first, was
proved, alas, too true, and a great wail of
anguish Went up from' the farlherest lilm‘ts
of our stricken land. The details of the trag-
edy are too well known to need rehersai, in-
deed, they have become apartof the private
history of each man, as well as of public rec-
ord. The calm and patient bearing of our
poor, wounded President, through all his
weary weeks of suffering, suffering which at
times caused the sweat of anguish to ooze
from his brow, is too deeply graven in the
hearts of our people, ever to be effaced, till
the cold hand of death lays its imprint -on
our souls. Through all the P csident’s suffer-
ing, so nobly and heroicly b , e, the hearts
and sympathies of the Nation were with him,
and none but can remember with what fever-
ish anxiety, news from that weary couch was
looked for. Prayers, the fervent outpourings
of a Nation’s love. were offered to the great
God in Heaven, that He, in His omnipotent
mercy, would spare to us tile life we held so
dear. The whole land prayed, and to the
Mercy Seat of God ascended such petitions
as may, methinks, have made grim Death re-
lent and for a moment release his hold upon
his innocent prey. Bat ’twas not to‘ be, and
the black pail fell over our land. Sorrow,
only such sorrow as can come from loving
‘hearts, made all forget all else save their com-
mon loss. Over the bier of the martyred
President, the tears of a nation fell, and his
untimely grave was wet with the sorrows of
many hearts. All this, aye, and more, we
remember, and though the hand of time has
spread across our hearts and in a measure
tempered our grief, still is the memory of
that summer’s day and of the dead we lost,
forever perfect and enshrined in the temple
of our memory. .
Yesterday, in the north eastern part of this
' city, died the wretch by whose demoniacai
hand this suffering was caused. Baffled in
his efforts for a pardon, forsaken by all men,
save by one who sought at the eleventh hour"
to winghis erring heart to God, he yielded
up his life in expiation of his crime. His
life! A thousand such were not worth the
one be murdered, yet ’twas his only atone-
ment, and, compelled by the stern hand of a
just law, he made it. As the drop fell that
ushered his soul into eternity a wild, exdlt-
ing cheer rose from the thousands assembled
outside the jail, and if, at that last and awful
moment, some sound of that cry could have
pierced the walls of his insensible mind, to
know that the world was rejoicing at his dis-
honorable end, would have been to him but a
just retribution.
DETAILS or THE EXECUTION.
Through the :courtesy of Warden J. S.
Croeker and his Deputy W. T. Cracker:
your correspondent was enabled to secure a
pass to witness the execution. Arriving at
the jail at about eleven he. was ushered into
the rotunda through which the procession to
the gallows was to pass, and there awaited
the final moment The interval of_ waiting
was occupied in inspecting the cell formerly
occupied by Guiteau, the scaffold and other
objects of interest. The window through
which Sergt. Mason fired at the assassin, is
still there and the bullet hole through the
window is plainly visible. After this at.
tempt upon the assassin‘s life he was moved
to one of the opposite tier of cells, the win-
dow of which was bricked up to within a few
inches of the top in order to prevent further
like attempts. This cell be occupied until
about two weeks ago when, fearing he might
have something concealed therein with which
to commit suicide at the last moment, War-
den Crocker without warning had him trans-
ferred to the cell adjoining, which he occu-
pied up to the day of the execution.
At 12:27 the procession to the scaffold"
started. First came the Warden and the ex-
ecutioaer, then the Rev. Dr. Hicks, Guiteau’s
spiritual adviser, followed by the prisoner
himself who with arms bound behind him
walked between two guards, several deputies
Guiteau walked
firmly and gave no sign of fear save for a
wild,.hunted expression in his eyes and a ner-
vous twitching of the corners of his mouth.
The procession passedthrough the rotunda
to the long corridor and down that to the
scaffold which was at the further end of the
hall. The assassin mounted the steps stead-
ily until he reached the last when he seemed
for a moment to waver, but was assisted
by the officers on either side of him. Upon
reaching the platform he was placed just be-
hind the drop. There was a slight delay
caused by the entrance of the 200 or more
spectators into the corridor and during this
interval theprisoner seemed to be busy in-
specting the scaffold and its paraphernalia.
A line of police was formed just at the, foot
of the scaffold to keep the crowd from press-
ing forward, and beyond this line no one but
the doctors were allowed to go. _
Afters short invocation‘ by Dr. Hicks,
Guiteau read a selection from the tenth chap-
ter of Matthew. He read well and in aclear
strong voice, and gave no signs of weakening.
Dr. Hicks then produced and held the manu-
script which was prepared 'by' the prisoner
that morning and which Guiteau called his
last prayer, while the condemned man read
it with great emphnsis. His allusions to
President Arthur and his prediction that the
.Nation would go. down in blood, were de-
livered with his body erect, head thrown
back and through his clenched teeth. When
he had finished reading his prayer he started
to sing a “poem" which he said he had pre-
pared that morning. During his singing he'
twice broke down and sobbed but soon com-
posed himself and finally finished‘ in a firm
voice. This weeping was construed by
some as a sign of weakening, but. your cor-
respondent was informed by several of the
officers of the jail that it was the prisoner’s
invariable custom to cry while he was sing-
ing. The song being finished, Dr. Hicks
placed his hand upon the prisoner's head and
gave him his final benediction. Then his
legs having been pinioned and the noose
having been placed over his head and care-
.fully adjusted about his neck, Executioner
Strong placed the black cap over file head of
the prisoner. One of the condemned man’s
special requests was that he should give the
signal for the drop to fall himself, and to
this the Warden had assented, giving him a
piece of paper which h as to let drop
when he was ready. When the black cap
had been placed over Guiteau’s head there
wasamoment of breathless silence. Then
the prisoner, with a loud cry of "Glory!
go!” let the paper fall. Instantly the drop
fell and his body swung in the air.
The fall was just four feet and all were
surprised at the stillness of the body. It
turned partly around, but there was not the
slightest perceptible movement of the limbs
or any evidence of a conscious effort to move
them. For at least thirty sccsnds after the
drop fell. the body hung 'mctionless, then
there was a slight m0vement of the shoulders
and legs, which however was due to muscu-
lar contraction. The drop fell at 12:44 and
at 12:47 the body was lowered slightly to be
examined by the physicians. Tuerc was a
decided action of the heart for fifteen min..
utes and the pulse fluttered two minutes
longer. At 1:19 the body was lowered and
placed in the coilin,‘,tbs black cap removed
and permission granted to the spectators to
pass alongside and view the body. When
sufilcient time had been given to view the
remains the warden had the corridorscleared
and Guiteau’s brother and sister were ' left
with their dead. .
SCENES AND mornENTs. -'
Policeman Kearney, the officer who first
mested Guiteau at the depot last July, was
present and, speaking to your correspondent,
said: “It’s glad I am to see the miserable
wretch strung up."
The execution was carried out in a very
neat and orderly manner and reflected great
credit upon the management and ability of
the warden and his assistants. There was
‘ none of the soul harrowing scenes so com-
mon upon such occasions. We have been
shown an article .ln one of the New York
dailies commenting severely open the way
things were managed. To this, being an eye
witness, your correspondent can say that the
person who wrote the article was either not
present and misinformed, or else was some
disgruntled individual who wished thus to
vent some pétty spite upon a faithful ofilcer.
When your correspondent reached the jail
he found Mrs. Seovillc at the door loudly
clamoring for admission. Not having any
pass, this was denied and thereupon quite a
scene was raised. The doorkeeper. however,
finally informed her that should the Presi-
dent himself applyfor admission without a-
pass, it would be refused him, and, recogniz-
ing the uselessness of further applications,
Mrs. Scoville subsided. .
Numerous stories were started to the effect
that Mrs. Scoville had attempted to smuggle
some poisoned flowers in to Guiteau so that
he, by eating them might at the-last moment
escape the gallows, but we were informed by
Warden Crockér that these stories were
purely sensational and there was no truth in
the reports. '
The assassin’s'brother, John W. Guiteau,
stood just at the foot of the scaffold and
calmly witnessed the execution. When the
body had been lowered into the cofiln be
stationed himself by its side and fanned away
the files. .
That there were other “cranks," reputed
sane, about the cityyis evidenced by the fact
that as high as $300 was offered, so it was
creditably reported, for a ticket of admission
to witness the execution. Bo this at it may,
word was selt your cerrespondent that if he
would sell— his press ticket of admission, he
could have $150 for it. Respect for one’s
self and a decent regard for Warden Crocker's
courtesy, we are confident, prevented any
idiotic negotiations from being consummated
with any of the privileged journalists.
Tun AUTorsx. '
Your correspondent was accorded a long-
thy and very interesting interview late , last
night, by Dr. Sowers, who took a leading
part in the autopsy. The doctor is one of
Washington's brightest and most accomplish-
ed physicians and surgeons. While not at-
tempting anything like an expert or even
professional detail of the case, (because of
the understanding with his professional
brethren participating in the autopsy that
all would join in an oflcial report, as soon as
it could be prepared) the doctor nevertheless,
narrated what had come under his observa-
tion in his frequent friendly interviews and
medical examinations of the prisoner, ever
since his first incarceration. As to the ex-
ecution, he says the prisoner would have
broken completely down, had it taken place
in private, but'so abnormal and intense. was
his vanity and egotism that he would face
death with an ‘air of stoical indifference, in
the presence of a crowd, before whom he
could pose and “show off." The doctor state‘s
his own convictions that he, was simply a
singularly vain and very bad, naturally in-
clined man.. He said he had never seen a
healthier brain or body, in spy human sub-
jeet among the great numbers he had exam.
prison van, at the time he was fired at, he
instantly collapsed morally, mentally, and
physically—fell to the floor 'of the vehicle
although not hit, and lost entire control of
the same attempted assault been made before
a ’crowd, Guiteau would have braved the
attack under the stimulus of his own vain
conceits that he was making a heroic" exhibit
4 of himself. The doctor interpretshis im-
pious prayer and crazy doggerel rehearsals
as cunningly devised artifices of his, to leave
behind an impression of mental unsoundness,
as the dectors says he knows, he could write
well, forcily and correctly. All in all, those
who have had means of knowing him best
agree that he knew perfectly well all that he
did;«that he was as entirely responsible for
his acts as any one living. That his vindic-
tiveness, self esteem and egotism, were
abnormal and amounted almost to monama-
nia, but his other mental attributes were
normal. .
PATENT orrron REPORTS.
The receipts of the Patent‘Ofilce so far
this year have been half a million of dollars
and the year is only half out. Commissioner
Marble says he expects the total for the year
will exceed a million of dollars. With such
a showing of the income of the Patent Ofilce
and its increase of business it is believed,
that the request by the Commissioner for the
appropriation for tho abridgment division
will be readily given by Congress. It is also
hoped that the fees for applications &c., will
soon be lowered as, at the present high rates
they form a serious obstacle to many worthy
. but poor inventors.
A coon APPOINTMENT.
John C. Tweedaie, who since the resigns--
tion of Mr. Crosby, has been the acting chief
clerk of the'War Department, was yesterday
appointedas chief clerk of that Depfitment.
Mr. T's. ability and worth are conceded by
all who know him and the Secretary has
made an exceptionally good choice in Mr.
Tweedale’s appointment;
pansormrs.
Mrs. Senator Jones of Nevada, left here
yesterday with her children to pass the sum-
mer at Glen Cove, L. I. It will be remem-
bered she passed a summer, and most delight-
fully, as she assured your correspondent, at
the Dorlon House, some three years since.
She would have come to Norwalk the pres-
ent summer and again boarded at Gregory's
Point, but for the fact of a change in the
management of the Dorlon House.
Senator Jones of Florida, intends visiting
Mrs. Wm. Keyser, at her down town,
country seat, upon the adjournment of the
present session of Congress. He and Mrs.
Keyser’s late husband werewarm friends in
Florida. and Mrs. K. stopped over here a
few days since, when returning from the
South to her Norwalk home, to see Senator
Jones and invite him to again visit our ligan-
tiful town. It will be remembered that he
was one of the Senatorial Committee which
attended the funeral of Connecticut’s loved
and lamented Senator, 0. S. Ferry.
The Mr. Fessenden of Maine, just appoint-
ed Secretary of the Alabama Claims Com-
mission by President Arthur, is a brother of
the late Hon. Samuel C. Fessenden of Stam-
ford, and the two brothers were in Congress
representing two Maine Districts at the same
time and while their halfjbrother Pitt, was in
the U. S. Senate from Maine.
The Senate in executive session confirmed
the nomination of our Norwalk post-master,
Charles Olmstead. It also confirmed the
nomination of Theo. Daska‘m as post-master
at Stamford, and also Geo. N. Bi'ingham as
P. M. at Rockvilie, Conn.
White, Corbin &. 00., of ‘ Rockville were
among the successful bidders for furnishing
stationery to the War Department for the
ensuing fiscal year.
Ex-Senator Wm. H. Barnum of Conn.
paid us a-lightning visit this week.
J. H: Leeds, of New Haven, and Henry
E. Eerie of Daubury, also spent a few days
here. '
ExRepresentativc Kellogg of Waterbury,
is at the Arlington. As Ever, B. .
m
Concord Division S. of T.
The following officers were elected last
Friday evening, for the six months ensuing:
W. P., Mrs. Wm. A. Kellogg; W. A.,
Cyrus Gray; R. 8., Mrs. Wm. A. Pryor; A-
R. S., R. L. Ells; F. S., J. H. Warner; T.,
Lewis Huhbell; Chap, Miss Laura Loomis;
0., F. E. Brotherton; A. 0., William Phillips;
I. 5., William Nesbit; O. 8., Miss Minnie A.
Kellogg; P. W. P., Miss Sarah Sloane.
_
The Town Board of Health has been sum:
moned to visit Five Mile River to take action
concerning the dumping of large quantities
of shells along shore, which, it is claimed,
create a nuisance.
ined. The doctor says when alone in the'
the evacuating functions of his body. Had ‘
1.“
The Ever Glorious Fourth.
As there is to be no public celebration here
today, every perso will be at liberty to,
celebrate Independe on day in the most in-
dependent manner. The. day in town prom-
is'es to beremarkably quigt, but if pleasant
there will be a rush to Eaton and all along.
shore. .1 ‘1
The steamer Adelphi leaves this morning,
on usual time, for New York and Rockaway
Beach. It is a long excursion, with plenty
of, sight-seeing. and low fare. Patrons will
surely get their money’s worth of sailing over
the briny deep.
At Roton Point, Mr. Ackert will entertain
all who come. IIerctofore the great trouble
has been to get there, but to-day two steam-
boats will leave South Norwalk for the
Point, making trips almost eyer hour. There
will be plenty of shade, shelter, amusement,
sua'views, cool breezes, crml bathing in salt
water, sea food and other attractions.
St. Mary's people will celebrate in the
usual manner and hold ’a pic-nic in Betts’s
Grove. ‘ A . ~
Saturday was stormy and a bad day for
traveling, but the Railroads and Steamboats
out of New York were crowded all the same.
Trains out ran full all day, and late in the
afternoon. Some trains were delayed an
hour or more waiting for trains from the
East to arrive with cars. The express trains
were very long and drawn by two engines.
In one case two local trains were run to-
gether, with two engines and 28 or 80 cars.
The Daubury evening train up waited for
the New York train, and was an hour and
a half late in starting. The trains and boat
to-night (Monday) are eipected to bring up
additional crowds of people.
The Lawn Party at the Baptist church,
Tuesday evening, was quite well attended.
The grounds surrounding the church were
attractively illuminated, tables were spread
under the trees, the Band, diseour’sed sweet
music, and all the guests seemed - happy.
In the church, for an hour or so, a pleasing
programme of music and recitations by Miss
A Lulu Raymond, the e‘utionist, was ren-
dered in a pleasing manner. Altogether it
was a very enjoyable affair, Ind, welshould
judge, a financialial as well as social suc-
cess.
A Smith Family Reunion.
We understand that some forty or more
relatives and friends of Mrs. Smith, of
Smith's Island, at the mouth of our harbor,
are’being entertained on the Island this week
\
We are informed that the statement made
in several papers that the Lincrusta Manu-
factoring Company had located their works
The Co. was organized by the original
bwaers of the patents in New Jersey. A
change was made in its management, and for
certain reasons it was deemed advisable to
organize a new Co. in Conn. No final deci-
sion as to location can be made until the Conn.
00. is organized, all it; capital subscribed for
and other legal requirements complied with,
and the stockholders of the New Jersey 00.
consent to the sale of its property.
#
GOT LEFT.-—Ail the papers in town which
boast of being “newsy” came out Saturday
without a word about the verdict in the Mal-
ley cusp. which was delivered the day pre-
vious. _ About next Saturday they will tell
their readers all about it, and in the same
breath brag of their wonderful enterprise.
Rush of Travel.
The Daubury & Norwalk Railroad took up
on Saturday afternoon fifteen full loadedpas-
senger cars, and the morning train up w
quite heavy. -
=—._._====
I. 0. O. F.
On Monday. evening of last week, Our
Brothers' Lodge elected officers to serve for
six months as follows: N. G., Lester
Hyatti; V. G. Fred. Mead; Secretary, B. S.
Keith; Treasurer, A. H. Camp; P. S., St.
John Merrill.
Butler Lodge, city, elected officers Wed-
nesday evening, as follows :—W. Vollmer,
N. G. ; H. Seitzinger, V. G.; H. Phillipson,
P. S. ; H. S. Rood, R. S,
Deputy Sheriff Appointed.
Sheriff Crosby has appointed Joseph B.
Ells, of the GAznTTE, as his Deputy.to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late J. F.
Raymond.
The Extension.
It is rumored that the extension people are
determined to celebrate the Fourth by run-
ning a train to Wilson’s Point. Judging
from the looks of things down'thc line on
Friday last, we should say that a great deal
of work will have to be done to bring about
such a result. We expect to hear more defi-
nitely before going to press, and will give
the news in a postscript. '
THE LAST nun.
P. S. -'i.‘_he last rail to the old dock on the
Point" was laid this (Monday) afternoon at
4:30 o’clock. Where are the eroakcrs ?
Tns nus-r TRAIN.
The first train with the Directors and in-
vited guests is to go over the new line this
afternoon at 1:30 o‘clock.
Co. E at Hartford.
ei.‘he Lockwood Rides returned from Hart-
ford last Tuesday night, perfectly delighted
with their excursion, and their reception and
treatment by Co. K of the First Regiment.
When they decided to visit Hartford they
had no thought of any such recoption,and
only asked for the privilege of stacking arms
in the Armory and making their headquar-
ters there. But the generous members of
Co. K took things into their own hands and
received and. entertained our company in a~
right royal manner. In so warmly receiving
and entertaining our Military, Hartford has
won the hearts of all Norwalk.
took passage on 0:23 express,- arriving in
Hartford a little before noon. They were
received at the depot by'a large committee
and escorted to the Regimental Armory,
where the boys werhivea a chance to clean
up, and were then served a bountiful colla-
tion which all pronounce “a good. square
meal." They were then escorted to theI State
Capitolhafter viewing which they were taken
in tally-ho coaches and carriages and shown
around the city, guides in every carriage
pointingout all objects of interest.
The flag .on the Capitol was displayed all
day in their honor. At 5 o'clock the com-
pany returned to the armory, where Co. K
had assembled, and both companies made a
street parade headed by Colt’s band. A“
o'clock a fine supper was served at the Uni-
ted States hotel, after which the Rifles were
escorted to the depot ,the line of march being
illuminated ky blue lights. They took the
Washington express for home, arriving in
the Borough about 1.30 o'clock. If lNorwalk
soldiers ever have achance to get even with
the Hartford military they will certanly not
be slow to embrace the opportunity.
==
Rev. Dr. T. S. Childs has resigned the
chair of Mental and Moral Science, at the
,Unicersity of Wooster. Ohio. in order to re-\
sums pastoral work at the East. The trus-
tees of the university passed a series of res-
olutions commending Dr. Childs in the
highest terms as “an able theologian, an im-
pressive preacher,a clear and forcible writer,
an accomplished scholar, a faithful teacher
a devout and earnest Christian, and a genial
and thorough gentleman"; -
The price of beef has been reduced to
nearly the old figures.—New Haven Palladi-
um. ’ ~ .
Where ?
“p..—
Hartford celebrates to-day in fine style.
The prmion will embrace all the city mili-
tary, firemen, bicycle riders, civic societies
trade displays. efl Other features will be
full literary exercises. concert, balloon ascen-
sion and fireworks.
l
at Stamford, is to say the, least, premature. .111
The Rifles marched to South Norwalk, and .
. Union ManufacturingCo.
At a meeting of the Union Manufacturing
Co. on Thursday last, Mr. Adolphus F.
Bishop was elected President of the Com-
pany. This is, we think a very wise and
judicious selection as Mr. Bishop hubeen
thoroughly trained in the mill and under-
stands the practical working of the entire
business from the very first to the last step
in the manufacturing of the goods. He has
secured Mr. James Scofield-of Pascoag, R.I..
who is said to be one of the best manufactur-
ers in the country, as Superintendent of the
Cassimere Department. We are glad to learn
that the felting department is now looking up
and bids fair to be soon very active, in fact,
to run full force and time. Of their Cassi-
rnerc, which they are now turning out, we
are assured that good judges and experts in
the business pronounce them to be of a very
superior grade, and equal to any made by
any other mill in the trade. We congratu-
late the stockholders on this selection of a
President, as we think it means renewed ac-
tivity and another long period of brisk busi-
ness prosperity. '
A Notable Wedding.
IWhilc the daily paplrs have bten amoun-
cing and contradicting the approaching nup-
tials cf Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, one of
our Norwalk boys has quietly captured
and espoused one of the sweetest voices
and most popular of our American singers.
Miss Annie Louise Cary, the noted Prima
Donna, the leading fintraito of our country,
was married at her sister’s residence in Port-
land, Maine, on Thursday last to Mr. C.
Monson Raymond, son of Charles F. Ra --
mond, Esq, of this place. Miss Gary has
won great renown both at home and abroad
for her faultlessly fine singing-and has
achieved a reputation as a charming: and
accomplised lady and singer second to none.
We extend hearty congratulations to the
bridal pair. , . :
' Personals.
Hon. Vincent Colyer and family have re-
turned from Europe. _
Mrs. Dr. Swift and children have gone to
Colchester to visit her parents.
Col. A. H. Keith and family are visiting at
Mr. C. F. Raymond’s, Knight street.
The condition of Dr. Fred Bissell has much
i roved since last week Monday.
lfilm. H. L. ,Uhle, who has been visiting
friends in town has ireturned to her home in
New Jersey. '
Deacon Easton is expecting the arrival here
of his brother who has been a missionary in
Persia for many years.
J. F. Roscoe andfamily, are at Round
he, .a popular summer resort just below
/
Saratoga Springs, New York.
Mrs. C. E. Duty and Mrs. W. H. Swords,
city,enjoyed a re-union with their classmates
at Meriden on Thursday last.
Mr. Sylvester Grumman represented the
Masons of Norwalk at the Veteran Masons’
Reunion at New Haven, last week.
James L. Ambler has been indulging in a
vacation, spending a week at home cultiva-
‘ting the acquaintance of his estimable wife
ad family. 9
Rev. [John A. Hamilton teams from his
home: in Massachusetts and conducted the
services at the funeral of J udge Woodward's
wife, last Wednesday.
Mr. Frank M. Smith, of Minnesota, 'son of
Henry Smith, of this place, and formerly a
popular dry goods clerk here, is in ‘town
visiting his relatives and greeting old friends
Clara Louise Kellogg.
Mr. Chas. A. Crosby. manager for Miss
Kellogg, was in town last week negotiating
with Manager Knapp for a concert by Miss
Kellogg, supported by a first class company.
to be given before the 20th inst, at Music
Hall. The matter had not been fully decided
last evening. .
The Yale-Harvard Race.
The great College Boat Rgce, at New Lon-
don, Friday. resulted in the defeat of Yale.
This was quite a general surprise, for Yale
was believed to be the best crew. The race
throughout was very exciting, and the finish
was splendid, the boats being nearly even
and both crews sporting in desperate efiorts.
to win. The course was four miles in length,
and thetime better than last year,—thc best
but one on record. _ The official time was for
Harvard, 20 minutes, 474: seconds; Yale, 20
minutes, 505 seconds. Three seconds in four
miles is certainly not a bad defeat. The re-
sult this year will increase the interest next
“3-0“-
Mr. C. M. Raymond and his newly-wedded
wife, nee Annie Louise Cary, will spend the
summer in the White Mountains. After
October 15,Mrs. Raymond will be“at home"
at No. 20 Fifth ave., this city.—New York
Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond are spending the
Fourth in Norwalk. -
A largely attended wedding was solemniz-
ed at the First Baptist Church, on Wednes—‘
day evening, June 28th, by the pastor, Rev.
W. E. Wright. Mr. Charles N. Arnold, the
son of our esteemed townsman, Alonzo C.
Arnold, was united in marriage to Miss Sadie
E. Wilson. The church was filled for a half
hour before the ceremony, with gaily
dressed people. A large number of invita-
tions had been issued. Florist Byxbee had
arranged with commendable taste, 'an elab-
orate floral display. Large stands of choice
flowers surrounded the pulpit depk,and from
the Bible hung gracefully book marks of
white silk, trimmed ,with smilax. In'addi-
tion to the marriage service proper, an ad-
dress was given by the pastor .to the young
coriple. A. S. Gibson was the able organist.
After the ceremony, the bride and {groom
departed on an express train for New York-
city, intending to visit different points of in-
terest during the ensuing fortnight. We ex-
tend our congratulations. ‘
r
The Money Verdict.
The Malley case is ended. Ten long weeks
of trial have resulted in the verdict which it
was evident on the start must be given, and
the lMalley boys and Blanche Dpuglass are
free—“not guilty” in the sight of the law.
Jennie Cramer was-found dead, but the State
failed to prove even that she was murdered.
On the other side the defence failed in efiorts
to prove that she drowned herself. How she
came to her death is a mystery that {will
probably never be solved. Last Friday
afternoon the ijudge charged the jury, they
were out about an hour, and brought in their
verdict of not guilty. The case was thor;
oughly tried, at an expense to the State of
some $10,000, and no fault ‘can be found
with the conduct of the trial. Theall-im-
portant testimony necessary to conviction
could not be obtained. But while the law has
released the accused, the public will ever
believe that their shameful conduct before
the death of Jennie Cramer was the direct
cause of her taking off, even if she took her
own life.
The strawberry season, which commenced
two weeks later than usual, now promises to
end about the usual time. The supply is
already short, and our housekeepers will soon
be at their wit’s end to provide sweetme’ats
for tea. .
In the city the Mayor. will kindly permit
the boys and girls to set of fireworks and
explode Chinese crackers and other 4th of
July bangers from 7p. m., on the evening
of the 3d until 11 o’clock sharp on the night
ofthc 4th.
Read the Bohugh By-st in regard to
fireworks, squibs, O. No official permission
is given in'thc Borough, even for the 4th, for
the explosion of any manner of fire arms,
fireworks or fire crackers. The same law was
in effect last year.
One poor fellow graduated from a New
England College last week with only two
names. He must have been a charity stu-
dent. Going through life as a College grad,
without 'a middle name, must be as trying as
to be a mail carrier with only one leg.
CITY NEWS.
3! om: LOCAL carom-ml.
“ There She blows i”
when on fishing. grounds, the'antire crew
from Captain to cabin boy, always have their
cars wide Open, so as to catch the welcome
sound of " she blows,” which moans,that
the look out has discovered a whale; and
then there is a rush to man the boats, and
give chase in hope of its capture. In South
Norivalkdhey have no need of keepinga look.
out from the observatory of the Depot,or the
Mahackemo, to notify the good people with-
in their cighty rods that, “there she blows,”
but on the contrary, the people thereabout
always try and have their fingers at liberty
to stop their ears when the blast commences
from‘the numerous steam whistles, that live
and have their being on a great many loco-
motives and a few of the many factories loca-
ted within blowing dist Just here it“
may be well to enquire ”it is that out of
some twenty manufacturing establishments
four-fifths of them are managed, and success:
fully too, without the aid of whistle blowing,
and that one fifth continue to'annoy those in
good health. and distress the sick, by their
screeches and screams. from four to six or
more times each per day? If there is any
good reason why these four whistles are need-
ed and sounded, the public ought to know it
but it must be stated that the general belief
is that it is done simply to make a noise in
the world, and that for all practical purposes
the morning crowing of the “old hens" roos-
ter, is a much better operative awakener,
because more seasonable, than the 6.45 6.50
or 7.00 a. m. whistles, which would give no
time for a hungry man to get his breakfast,
if'he waited for the blowing call.
Sons of Temperance.
- The first anniversary of Old Well Division
was celebrated in fine style, at Military Hall,
last Thursday evening. Some three, hun-
dred persons were in attendance, including
delegations from Harmony division of New
Haven, Living Spring of East Bridgeport,
Friendship of New Canaan, Friendly Greet-
ing of Silver Mine, Wilton of Wilton, Wash-
ington of Daubury, and Concord of Norwalk.
Addresses were made by Giles Haulenbeek,
Past Grands North and Lincoln of New
Haven, G. W. 1’. Fred. M. Howley of New
Canaan and Grand Chaplain Francis L.
Aiken. A Glee Club favored the audience,
the sketch "A Little More Cider" was acted,
Mr. Cavanagh sang/several comic songs, and
D. P. Morell gave a history of the Division.
Asa matter of course Principal Walradt
has been re-engaged for another year.
The Court of Common Pleas, Judge Hall,
had a session in the City council rooms last
night. \
The Republican man, who never blunders,
says that Dr. Fitch’s school hold a 'picnic at
Brookside Park, Wednesday.
Orange, New Jersey, has voted to intro-
duce public water at a cost of $400,000.
Engineer Rider, of this place, is to have.
charge of the work.
A miss-take to the post ofilce, resulted in
your not receiving items last week.
The evening New York papers, Friday,
found a ready sale in our city. The people
wished to know of a certainty that Guiteau
had becn_huug, and that the law had been
enforced on the assassin.
Many who had made arrangements to take
a sail on the Fourth concluded after the rain
of Saturday, that it was useless to go out of
the city, for by chartering a boat they could
take a sail on the Danbury track from “Ma-
hackenlo” and Lauder’s Block.
L. 0. Wilson, the former resident of Wil-
son's Point, is visiting in town, seeming to
enjoy hugely meeting old friends and associ-
ates.
Editor Golden seems to been the improve.
We feared he would need to go abroad for
his recovery.
We have spoken of the kindness, ganerOs-
ity, and benevolence of a few men in our
midst, and they not among the rich, only in
good deeds. But they shun publicity. May
their number be increased and 'all reap a rich
reward.
The President of the N. Y., N. H. d: H.
R. R. held a conference with the city ofil-
cials and others at the council rooms on Mon-
day. He assured them, as he did the writer
three months since, that the guard gates
would be erecth when the ofilcials asked for
them. _
‘Mr. & Mrs. Elisha Comatock, of Buffalo,
formerly of this city are, visiting friends
here. They are guests, of Mrs. Wm. H.
Benedict.
The Norwalk Lock Co. shut down on Sat-
urday p.m., to give their employees a week’s
vacation. -
We have several assistant postmastors who
will make sterling republican voters for the
Tresidential election.
The .City Reform Club’s'steamboat ex-
cursion to Linden Grove, Staten Island, last
Wednesday, lwas not a financial success.
Too much cold weather, too little advertising
and too far to go.
The Board of Councilmen hold a meeting
this (Monday) evening, and it is hoped the
special committee on hose house will make
their report. _ The year is half gone and
nothing has been done to aid the Hose Co. or
to secure the city’s property stored in Put~
nqm Co’s house from fire. - -
O
Ball’s Island Bridge.
The repairs on this bridge are going for-
ward and the bridge will soon be in condi-
tion for public trml, and the shipping hail-
ing‘from up “Farm Creek," are even now
shut out, or, shut in, as the case may be, as
the pile-arc all driven, and no opening left
for the passage of craft, or space for a draw.
Thepddgo was so for completed that car-
riages crossed on Saturday,the railing will be
put up in a few days. '
Fifteen boarders arrived at the hotel and
ten at Mrs. Hodgo’s on Saturday, and more
were expected on Monday.
At Yale.
At the alumni dinner, Wednesday, over
twelve hundred persons were present. Pres.
Porter made the opening address.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was corn-
ferred upon graduates from this vicinity. as
follows: Howard Hoyt Knapp. South Nor-
walk; Daniel Sammis Sanford, Redding
Ridgé; Frank Frost Abbott, Bedding;
Bachelor of Philosophy, Herbert W aldron
Faulkner, Stamford.
The Commencement exercises opened with
the Salutatory ' oration in Latin by Frank.
Frost Abbott of Bedding. Daniel S. San.'
ford, Bedding Ridge, read an essay on “Dean
Stanley, the Broad Chhrchman."
———-.-1.
' Mr. Frank Snifiln, a New York salesman,
left his carpet room for the green award and
came over from Bridgeport on Wednesday
to witness the races at the Fair Grounds, and
unfortunately atttemptlng to jump over the
roll on one side of the track he fell and broke
one of his arms.
——-.—1.,—.—-———_
A horse with dump cart attached caused
quite a commotion by dashing down Main
Street on a run yesterday morning; he colli-
ded with two other teams. one of which also
started to run but was promptly stopped by
tax-policeman DeForrest; a big scare but not
much damage done. , ‘
--———.+.-——-—-——-
The annual re-unlon of the Palmer family
will take place at Stonington, August 10,11
and 12. -
Mark Twain smartly says of his friend,
Charles, Dudley; Warner, of the Hartford
Omrant: “As a fellow citizen I respect him; ‘
as a neighbor I watch my potato patch."
, '0‘—
Hope is like the sun, which as we journey
toward it casts the shadows of our burdens
behind us.
The Prince of Wales has attained a long-
coveted position. having been unanimously
elected Commodore of the Royal Yacht
Squadron in place of the Earl of Wilton.
The position is considered the most distin-
guished one the yachting world has to offer.
It is said that on board of the Whale Ship ;
An excellent collation wasa pleasing feature. -
The town is full of visitors.
Handle that pistol carefully.
The steamboat was-lauded dowu with pas-
sengers Saturday night. .
Keep sober,keep cool and enjoy Independ-
ence day'ns much as possible. .
Miss Stevens treated h\er scholars to a pic-
nic at Roton Point last Friday.
They are in the midst of house cleaning at
the First Congregation‘al church.
No one could ask for a cooler and more
delightful July day than last Sunday.
Readman Brothers are to run the Tintype
Gallery at Roton Point this summer.
The 'annual Methodist Camp Meeting at
Brookside Park commences August 14.
Today fairly opens the season for picnics,
vacation trips, and summer pleasure travel.
Stanley's news ofilce has been transformed
into a perfect. arsenal .of 4th of J uly goods.
The White Mountain Express train is now-
running, and it is a very pleasant train On
which to travel.
Nantucket celebrates to-day with Railroad
excursions, dinner, literary exercises, fire-
works and evening ball.
Willie Olmstead is the delighted possessor
of a first-class bicycle, and alternates his
postal duties with practice on the wheel.
Yale defeated Princeton in a closely con-
tested game of base ball last Tuesday, which
virtually gives Yale the College champion-
ship. . —
. A broken axle on a car attached to a west-
the New York road near Southport early Fri-
day evening. ' ,
~The Daubury News says the “Brookside
Park has been greatly improved since last
year and now ranks in beauty with any park
in the State." >
The Pioneer b'oys rode up to Ben. Allen’s
last Friday evening, and were handsomely
entertained with delicious strawberries, cake
and et cetera. -
John Hoyt, telegraph operator, favored the
public last Friday, with ,telegrams in re-
gard to the hanging of Guiteau and the Col-
lege Boat race.
Mr. Ackert says the steamboat will rost-
TIVBLY run to the Point unLil 12 o'clock on
t night of the Fourth, making the last trip
a atthat hour. ,
Postmaster Olmstead has been confirmed
by the Senate. He has probably been con-
firmed “ofilcially” more than any other man
in the community.
The pulpit of the First Congregational
Church was filled last Sunday by Rev. N. I.
Jones. Rev. S. H. Dana, of New Haven, is
expected to preach next Sunday.
‘ The Simonds Mfg. Co. are receiving more
boilers and other machinery. Their tall
chimney approaches completion, and the new
buildings for their use will soon by ready for
occupancy. ‘ I-
The commod'lous and pleasant residence
on Belden Avenue, erected by the late Judge
Carter and now occupied by his family is to
be sold at auction on the 12th last. A good
chance for somebody.
his family to Norwalk and 'repide here duro
ing his summer ;vacation. Our people will
have opportunities of hearing him preach at
the First Congregational Church.
Guiteau has gone where, perhaps, few
reporters will are to follow. What in the
world will the papers do now for their daily
sensation? With Guiteau removed and the
Malley trial ended the newspapers will ,ex-
perience as near an approach to a vacuum as
they have ever known.
The conference of President Watrous with
Mayor Swartz and citizens of South Nor-
walk, will undoubtdly result in the erection
of gates, or safeguards, at. the Washington
street crossing, and—let us hope,—in some
modification of the switching and unneces-
sary whistling nuisances.
Raymond Brothers, coal dealers at South
Norwalk, on Tuesday last, put in new plat-
form scales of Fairbanks make, which will
weigh as high as six tons. They are sup-
posed to be very accurate, weighing to the
ounce. They were tested the other day by
weighing the heaviest brother, and appar-
ently were not injured in the least.
'In order to make his Soda Water extra
good, Belts, at the Corner Dlug Store, keeps
a strong pressure on his apparatus. On Wedi
nesday morning last there was an explosion
down in' the basement of the store where the
apparatus is kept just, as Mr. Cummings was
on the point of descending the stairs. If he
had gone down a minute earlier he might
have been killed, but as 'it was no serious
damage was done. /
“Quick u a Wink”
Rockwoods Instantaneous Photographs, 17
Union Square, New York City. @‘Mr.
Rockwood gives personal attention to the
posing of sitters. 3m16.
. —+—-Q
Outside of New Haven tho elm trees of
this city. and he Borough are the finest in
the world—Sentinel.
-————.—¢. s—.——-——
tion, injure the complexion, induce pimples
sallow skin, etc. Remove the ' use by us-
ing Carter’s Little Liver Pills. gas a dose;
sold by J. 6-. Gregory & Co.
——.._——_
Ladles Take Notice.
The following useful and valuable presents
are given away with Prize Starch: one 'vel-
vet photo picture, one pair handsome scissors
one nice folding yard stick, one fine silver
plated butter knife, a handsome pair of brace-
lets, one Lord's prayer charm, one new style
shawl pin, one set of fine ear drops, one set
of silver plated spoons and knives and a fine
co. necklace, «be. Please remember that
one of the above presents is in each and e'very
sale by all grocers.
.___+____.
The British consul at Corunna, Spain, tele-
hs:—-“The Duke of Edinburgh, while
hingrecently near Bayuna, hooked a large
fish.. In his attempt to haul in the fish he
lost his footin and was dragged into water
sixteen feet esp. He was carried under
four times. After struggling for. half an
hour he at last fiucceeded in reaching land."
——-——.—1..—.———_—
Bright’s Disease of the Kidney,
'Diabctes.
No danger from jthcse diseases if you use.
Hop Bitters; besides, being the best family
medicine ever made. Trust no other. 2t26
._._..__'__ .
After forty years of most faithful service,
Professor John Brocklesby, L. L. D., has re-
tired from the active duties, of the Seabury
professorship at Trinity college, and has been :
deservedly honored with an appointment as
Emeritus professor.
On.—
Philadelphia, August 21, 1878.
CARTER anronm 00.: ~
Gentlemen—This is to certify, that having
been afflicted for the last thirty years with
the Sick Headache. at least three times a
week, I was induced to try a bottle of Car-
ter's Little Liver Pills,-which I purchased
from Messrs. Potts & Co., Druggists, of this
city. I found one bottle to effect a speedy
cure. I now feel as well as I ever did in
my life, and can cheerfully recommend them
to any one sufferin from the same cause.
Besrectfully, S. E. ROOK
4t2 ' 1332 Parrish street.
———+—
What’- Ball-In of Wild Cherry cures
Coughs, colds. Bronchitis, Whoo 1n Cough,“-
finenza.Cror}p, Consuln tion. an al diseases of
:Ee‘ghrost. rugs and host. 50 cents and 'l a
0 e.
——.—_
On Thirty Dan Trill. .
We will send Dr. Dya's Celebrated Electro-Vol-
talc Bolts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to young man and older psi-sons who
are unrated wrth Nervous Dabllity stVitality,
ofc..guarnntaeiuz s eedy relief an completene-
torat on of vigoran manhood. Also for Rheu-
matism Neuralgla,Para.lyslu,Liver and Kidney
difficulties, Buptures,auu many other diseases.
Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic
BoltOo.,Marshall, Mich. ' mo
‘ ——.—.—
Peruvinn S rup cures Dys repsia, General
chllity. Liver omplaintmoils. umors.Chron-
lo 131ng Nfirvg‘us Affectipgnls, airmail: (1ng
,s a an -a senses or as n a a
19:3“ oitaeblood. ‘- g, '
Walnut Loaf Hair Restorer.
It is ontiroly'different from all others. It is as
clear as water, and. as its name indicates. is a [)0
hair to its natural color, and produce a new
growth where it has fallen’off. I does not in any‘
manner affect the health.whicb Sulphur, Sugar
of Load. and Nitrate of Silver preparations have
done. it will change light or faded hair in a few
days to abeantirul glossy brown. Ask your drug-
at for it. Each bottle is warranted.- Chas. N:
ttsndon; New York,and Geo.C.Goodwiu a;
00.. Boston. Wholesale Aunts. 1:38
ward bound freigh train delayed trains on- .
Rev. Mr. Hubbell, of Daubury, will bring I
Derangement of the liver, with constipa-
package of Prize Starch. Prize Starch is for -
Tribute to Rev. Moses Hill. _
At a special meeting of‘ as? officers and
members of the Norivalk and Vicinity Bible
Society convoked by the President,June:80th,
1882, to take appropriate action in reference
to the death on the 22d inst., of the loved
and honored Vice President of the Society.
an. Mosns HILL, it was unanimously and
most cordially
Resolved, That we deeply feel the loss of a
venerated father in Christ and a faithful
officer of this Society, whose simple and
reverential love for the Bible which was, for
so many years, his devoted and earnest study,
which he so enthusiastically and successfully
taught, which he so beautifully illustrated by
his conscientious and consistent life,and which
he so zealously desired and strove to see
promulgated and obeyed at home and abroad
—made him a tower ofistrength for the Bible
cause.
Resolved, That we will ever ' cherish the
memory of his christian catholicity and cour- ‘
tesy, and. of his official fidelity, which char-
acterized his years of service as Manager and
Vice President of this Society. '
Resolved, That while we adopt this oflicial
memorial, we count it a privilege, as christ-
ians and as citizens, to unite with this~whole
community in bearing testimony to his emi-
nent private worth and public usefulness,
and in weeping with those who weep in his
death, while we rejoice with those who re-
joice in so lung and so beneficial a life so
completely rounded out and then crowned in
so appropriate a consummation—all through
tlhedgraee of the Saviour in whom he lived and
1e 0 ,.
Resolved, That this minute be entered on
the records of the Norwalk and Vicinity
Bible Society, and that a copy of the same be
cpmmunicated by the Secretary to the family
0 our deceased father in Christ, and furnish-
ed for publication. . .
S. B. S. Brssnnn, Pres,
J. L. Manna, Sec.
Travis Miller is to have charge of the short
train that is to run between Norwalk and
Wilson's Point on the completion of the ex-
tension.—Danburg News.
—-———-—o—~o>+—-—
How many persons get up in the. morning
with an appetite, having a bitter taste in the
mouth, and feeling weak and debilitated.
All these need Carter’s Liver Bitters; sold
by J. G. Gregory 6; Co.
_ , IT MAYngAY .
To read this, and it will-pay
- To go to
Hill lli ll’
And secure some of the many bar-
gains we have to offer.
_____.___
Now is the time to sow your
TURNIP SEED.
We have all Kinds and Varieties
Have you tried
KAZINE?
If not do not fail to do so.
We have
5'g00d second-hand
Wagons
For Sale. Cheap.
Comeand see. us.
- llolmcs fl Keeler,
Sand 11 Wall Street.
BIRTHS.
MV WVWVi/Mvfix/V‘
In East Norwalk, J one 24, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Warden.
MARRIED. .
In Portland, Maine, June 29, Mr. C. Mon-
son Raymond, of Norwalk, and Miss Annie
Louise Cary, of Maine;
In Norwalk, June 28, b the Rev. W. E.
Wright, Charles N. Arno d, and Miss Sadie
E. Wilson, both of Norwalk. '
In New Haven, on Wednesda , the 21st
of June, by the Rev. Isaac C. eserve, Mr.
Ezra H. Parker, and Miss Mary Nichols,both
of Norwalk. '
In Stamford, June 29, Hezekiah Weed to
Miss Ella Crsgie.
At Five Mile River, J uno 28, by Rev. Mr-
Netlie Lowndes.
In SofNor-wan, June 23, Sidney A. Smith
and Miss Alice E. Huntly, both of Bridge-
port.
In South Norwalk, J une 28, by Rev. Arzn
Hill, Leon Ward, of Bridgeport, and Miss
Irene Byxbeo, of N orwalk.
InVista, N. Y., June 21, .Mr. Edward
Pfo pg of Norwalk, to Miss Agnes Arnold.
o is .
In Westport, June 22, Ella Wakeman,aged
7 years. . '
In BridgeportJune 25,0f dysente ry,Albert
Downes, 'son of Frank H. and Imogene A.
Atherton, aged 2 years.
In Stamford, June 22, George A. Downer,
aged 56 years. June 23, Alvnh Hall, aged
60 years. June 26, Ellen Standard, aged 62
years.
In Daubury June 22 Stephen Lynes, aged.
24 years. Julie 23, Maitha. J. 0vington,aged
40 years.
In Ridgebury, June 22, Henry Boughton,
aged 63 years.
n
I
' ‘ E
. Lost.
ON the 20th of June at the Fair Grounds, or on
the road from there to Westport,nlady’s
light coloredcloth sacque. with dark brown vel-
vet collar. A suitable reward will be given the
finder on leaving it at this office. lt27
MEN WANTED.
W0 good men to work at Ice and Getting.
. Apply to R. L. ELLS, ice Denier.
Norwalk, J uly , 1882.
Farm for Sale.
A FARM of nineteen acres of good land, in-
cluding six acres of timber land, with
meadow, pasture and pliw land, together with
house, burn and out buildings. nearly new,n.good
well of water, a good bearing'orchard, the" is
offered for sale at a low price. The place is lo-
cated in the town of Wilton. near the lower South
Norwalk Reservoir. and about 0% miles from
Norwalk. For further particulars apply to MRS.
LAWLOB. at the resxdencc of Jacob Weeks
Main st., Norwalk. _ 3th?
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer
Will sell by‘Public Auction on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1882.
CARTER PLACE,
Situated on ll'eldon ave... Norwalk, Ct. Size of lot
102x230 feet. House contains 14 rooms and is in
good condition. Within 3 minutes walk of Post
Office and 1 minute of horse cars. Gas, excellent
well of water. cistern, out house, attic. covering
one-half of house and collar under entlre' house.
Abundance of Fruit and shade Trees, plenty of
closet room. This place is suitable for any gen-
tleman doing business in New York and returning
‘same day, being only one and one-half hours from
Grand Central Depot. House. was built in 1858
by the’wollknown contractor Mr. Giles Se mour.
Sale positive. Terms 10 per cent on day 0 sale ;
balance in 20 days. $3,100 can remain on mort-
gage if desired. For furthur particulars call on
or address,
JAMES or F. W. MITCHELL,
Real Estate Brokers, N orwalk, Conn.
Mammals.
W\I\ I\I\I\N\AI\IVV\I\MN\/\J\}\WA
Fourth-of July!
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE
.—
Grand Excursions
_vpo_v
ROTON POINT,
The Brighton or the East.
The P0 nlar SteamersI. I. Driscolland Preston,
Jr.,wil leave the Steamboat Landing at South
Norwalk. as follow ---10 o’clock a. m.; 11:30; 1:30
2:30, 3.30. (:30, 5:30, 6: .730, 8:30, 9;30, p, m.
C
Relurnlng will leave the Brighton of the East
as follows :-at 12 111.; 1:00, 2: , : , : , :00.
3:00; 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,10:00, 11:00. 12:00, p.m..the 1358
on . , .
0n and after Wednesday, July 5th, the Popular
Steamer J ennic. Capt. Howard,will make to lar
trips. until further notice, between South or-
walk and the Point. as follows :-10:00 a, m.; 1:00,
2:30, 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, 9:00, p. m. '
Returning will leave the Point as follows :--12
m., 1:45,3:00,4:45,0:15, 1130, 11:30, p. m., the last
oat.
A. B. ACKERT.
Borough By-Law
FORBIDDING the use or explosion of Fire
Crackers or other compressed explosive sub-
stance in the highways. streets, avenues, or pub-
93° girolt‘ndspf 'lzhgy 1:1,). roggh of Norwalk.
e or acme 9 our: 0 Bur one: a flu
Borough of Norwalk. f g I
and l.—No person shall use or explode any fire-
cracker or fire crackers or other compressed ex-
plosive substance save material used in blastin ,
in any of the hi hwoys. streets; avenues or pub c
grounds of the orough of Norwalk,
Sac. 2.-Evory person who upon complaint made
shall be found guilty ofhavin violated the ro-
vlslons of Section 1 of this By- aw, shall be and
not less than five dollars not more than ten dol-
lars for each offense, for-tho use of the Borough
Maury. and shall also pay the costs of prosecu-
o .
SEC. 3.-All by-laws or parts of by-laws hereto-
fore adopted contrary to or inconsistent with the
ly free the head from all dandrufi. restore gray pooled
Passéd and adopted by the Court of Bar asses
of Norwalk at apregulnr meeting thereof he (1 on
the lat day ofOctober, A. D., 1880.
proval by the Warden directed to
required by the Borough charter.
“'°"J%l”i.nilf°c§"33£ .n
. or o e o 0 at can .
Approved October 2a, 1830. 8 e“ l
JAMES W. EYATT. Warden.
r- .
feet Vegetable Hair Restorer. It wrilimmcdiateTDfOVlsionfi of this lar-law are hereby so in: re-
and other up-
be published an
Crawford, Robert 0. Raymond and Miss
At3o’elock, P. m., the elegant property known '
as the ,
/
Warm weather has come
and now is the time to
talk of PARASOLS and-
SUN UMBRELLAS,
GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
and Thin Goods of every
deseriptiofi The season
has been backward and
many have not prepared
'for the weather that is‘
here and will remain with
us. No better place in
this town to buy above
Goods than of
EDWARD STREET, 0nc
Price Cash Dry Goods
' Store, 5 Gazette Building.
TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN or a Gentle-
man and Wife, can obtain god BOA Bl).
gagglgasarel: roa’mshin a cells?!” location. flu the
R.n r 0 one lw .A
this ofllcc. fly Wyatt!“
Elli’i Illillllilll'llli
Are undoubtedly the
—B E s T 1-.
SLATE SHEL VES,
Always cool, and easily cleaned.
FELT LINED,
That being the best non-conductor
of heat known, and is perfectly
clean. ,
. Tile Tlllllal‘
4' Hot Blast,
.1 Nun-Explosive
‘, Is the most. Perfect
. 7 'Working and
O
.M Best
“2 Oil Stove
Warranted in every way. If not as
represented money refunded. at
JJKQUI’S-
Sole Agent for
made.
I
and vicinity.
B E A U '1‘ I F U L
China. Toilet Sets. .
Earthen Toilet Sets,
'l‘in Toilet Sets.
. ' Tea Sets,
Crockery gmd Glass Ware,
Copper, Agate Iron, and Tin
Ware, Wooden it Wil-
low Ware,
RUBBER MATS. llllBBEil HOSE.
Novelties in Luminous Match Safes.
The Latest and the Best
Slain, Rallies all Furnaces,
Portable or Brick Set.
Sole Agent for Norwalk and So. Norwalk
of the celebrated manufactures of RICH-
ARDSON, BOYNTON 8!. CO. Repairs for
same furnished at New York Prices.
Tin Roofing, Plumbing and
General Jobbing ,
Wéll and Promptly Done, at
JAQIJI’S,
WALL ST. , NORWALK.
4 Isi‘N'ow Open.
The Best Beach and the Sha-
diest Grove in the World,
The Place to hold your. _‘
Annual Excursions,
.Pi'c Nics, a...
Claim Bakes.
A. R. ACKERT, Proprietor.
To Rént.
FOUR ROOMS, with large Clothes Press. good
. cellar, flue yard, wrth fruit: water in house:
from Bridge; call after 5
MRS. T.,A. MORGAN.
17 Franklin Avenue.
five minutes walk
o’clock p,m.
3t°6
FIRST-«The
made. '
Best
Remember what you get by buying
KAZINE!
Washing Compound
SECOND-«A Present of same Useful
Article 1n all the larger packages.
Holmes & Keeler,
Wholesale Agents.
SHOES l
American Kid, ~ -
' pers and N ewports'.
the cost.
do you good. Bay State Goods.
A. ll. HOYT. _ -
, SPECIAL
_. Saturday.
light for inspection.
' A fall
SCDFIELD
SHOES i 3
AH. HOYT & 00.,
Have the largest Stock ever ofl'ered in N orwalk. We wish
to call attention to a. few leading goods.
LADIES’ GOODS,
Ladies’ French Kid Button, Best Maehinefiewed, - 4
A very Fine HAND SEWED TURN French Kid, . - -
. ' $1.25, 1.75. 200,250, 3.00 and 3.50
Cloth and Kid I‘ops, Pebble Goat, Congress Gaiters, Cloth and Kid, Slip-
$4. 50
5.50
MEN’S..A.ND BOYS’
Hand Sewed Congress and Button; as good as custom work at. one-third -'
Common Gaiters, Working Shoes, Brogans and Plow Shoes.
Please ask to see our $2.50 Calf Imitation Lace Congress Gaiters; will
. Everyone that ever used them kriows
they are thebest wearing goods in the' market.
Our stock is very large and we will do opr best to fit and please.
‘ J. F. BUSCO‘
N‘orrCZEl
Scofield & Heyt
Will offer on .
311113 17th, ~
A Consignment of
Blatli am] Colored Silks
From the Importers at prices much‘less than their value.
These Goods will be placed on the Dress Goods Counter under the sky-
Don’t fail to see them.
Also a job lot of .
Ladies’ and Children’s [lose at half-price.
line of
La.dies’_ and Children’s Suits, Wrap-
pers, Linen Ulsters, &c., ’
Very Cheap. '
CARPETS sold CHEAPER than ever
To close the season. Call early and secure bargains.
a non, .
No. 3 Gazette BuildingWall‘Sh'eetNorwalk, 0......
Norwalk and South Norwalk .
ROTON POINT,
in BRIGHTUN [if THE an,
\
-.
Norwalk Chronicler