Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, September 26, 1882.
Republican state Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM H. BULKELEY of Hartford.
_ _’ FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
- JOHN D. CANDEE of Bridgeport.
son SECRETARY OF STATE, _
STILES T. STANTON, of Stonington.
FOR TREASURER,
JULIUS CONVERSE, of Stafford Springs.
non COMPTROLLER,
FRANK D. SLOAT of New Haven.
C
Republican Caucus.
he Republicans of No walk are requested
ssemblc at the TOW HALL, on
Friday Evening, Sept. 29th,
at 8 o’clock. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Town Ofilcers; to hear and
act upon the report of the Committee recent-
ly appointed to consider plans for the propos-
ed change in the manner of nominating Town
officers; and the transaction of any business
deemed desirable. Per order.
GEO. N. ELLs, Town Com.
Norwalk, Sept. 25th, 1882. _
.————.—d.p—.—--—_
The Storm.
The “line," or whatever else the furious
rain storm of last week may be called, seems
to have covered most of the area of country
cast of the Rocky Mountains, abd while in
parched and drought burned sections it has
proved of inealcuiable benefit, as a whole, it
must have proved a serious loss to the
property interests ofthe country. Bridges,
mills and dams, and other property have
been swept away. Crops injured largely,
railroads, canals and. roadways washed out,
and loss and damages are reported on every
hand. In Plainfield, New Jersey, several
lives are reported lost by the carrying away
of a city bridge while people were on it,
viewing the swollen floods beneath. It is
feared that serious marine disasters will yet
be reported involving more serious destruc-
tion of life and property. The rain full has
been exccmive and the storm the severest
and longest continued of any Of recent years.
There was a serious washout on the Harlem
Railroad this side of Williams Bridge,on Sat-
urday night, but the tracks were soon put in
order again, and no serious delay caused our
trains. The long, dry spell had so shrunken
up everything exposed to the sun, that there
was scarce a roof in town that did not leak,
while many business places were drenched?
l0
Killed on the Track.
On Saturday last, the down train on the
Wilson Point extension, struck and killed
an Italian laborer employed by the company,
near Palmer’s Hat Factory. The day being
stormy the men were not-at work, and the
deceased was walking on the track and did
not step far enough aside to clear the train.
The name of the deceased was Gustano
Gwizzo, aged 32 years, a native of Slillians,
Naples, Italy. The burial took place on
Sunday in the cemetery of St. Mary’s socie-
ty.
The dredging machine now lying at Wil-
son Point, will soon commence widening
and deepening the channel from the new
pier at the Point, to deep water near Bell
Island,so as to give a uniform depth of water
at ordinary low tide, of ten feet. This will
allow the steamer “Pegasus" to run with
greater speed when leaving and approaching
the pier.
m
The Steamboat.
It has been the railroads which have been
behind hand, the past week, both 'of our
rival boats being at their docks ahead of the
belated trains. The weather having been
stormy all the week, the new boat has shown
able sea-going powers, and, has proved that
she has the greater speed as well as more
size and strength. On Thursday with a
heavy sea and strong east wind the Pegasus
made Wilson Point from 28d street wharf,
in two hours and twenty-five minutes. The
Adelphi also made 'her usually good time;-
every night, despite the storm.
____._-——_.___=
Organ Recitals.
Mr. Gibson’s organ recitals will please all
lovers of good music. The first is'to be held
on Tuesday evening Oct. 3d, when Mrs.
Clarenco Swan, of Bridgeport, will sing. See
adv. for full particulars.
2::
The way things are going on. the Danbury
and Norwalk Railroad will soon need a
double track. What they need now, and
should have as soon as it can be constructed,
is a telephone service from station to station,
' from one end to the other. Already tele-
phone wires extend from Wilson Point to
the Fair Grounds, and, we understand, from
Danbnry to Brookside Park. With such a
service skilled operators at high salaries
would not be needed, and once completed
the benefits to be derived would soon pay
the cost. If such service had been in opera-
tion last Thursday, for instance, five hun-
dred passengers would not have been kept
Waiting two-honrs for the delayed up-train
but would have reached Norwalk an hour
beforethe up-rrain started. For the good
of the Road and the accommodation of the
public, give us the telephone. , ,
we:
Move! -
The terrible accident to the ,Porlchester
train last week, and the perils in traveling
through the Harlem Tunnel it has revealed
to the public mind, will intensify the long-
growing feeling that the Consolidated Rail.
road ought to avoid this danger and remove'
from the Grand Central Depot and establish
a safer route with New York for its enor-
mous passenger traffic. The public will not
content to longer endure the chances of be-
ing ground between flying trains passing out
and in that tunnel every five minutes of the
day to the number of a hundred trains per .
day and all crossing each others tracks, on up-
proaching the depot at that.
m
Town Meeting. ,
At the special Town Meeting, Reports of
the Selectmen and Town Treasurer were of;-
feted, read and accepted and ordered on file.
The: meetinggalso voted to adopt the lay-out
~ as reported by the committee of the extension
of Osborn Avenue, East Norwalk.
2%
Goon—It is asserted with a strong degree
of confidence, that at best two and possibly
three or more, gentlemen in town, would so-
cept the position of Selectmen, if urged there-
to by the unanimous call Offitheir fellow citi-
hens. It should be a source of supreme satis-
fsction, in times like these to know that we
have those among us whose hearts still best
warm and true to the cause of the union,
proving to a cold and selfish and unpatriotic
world. that “the country is safe."
—---.___.--—='__._.-—
Dividend.
Atva meeting of the Directors of the Dan-
bury 8; N orwalk Railroad Company, held at
their new depot at Wilson Point, on Suture
day last, a dividend of two and one half per
cent , out of the earnings of the last six
months, was declared, payable Tuesday,
Oct. 8d, prox. .
The days now fixed by vote of the direc-
tors. for payment of dividends are
the first Tuesday of April and Oc-
tober, and hereafter the transfer books will
close on the 15th of Get, and be re—opened
Nnv. let in each year. The transfer books
~ ' ' x..-r:.-:day.
m; . , . ‘ earnings of the road
. n; 1" «A much larger divi-
, . , 'r -' ~ . . used in purchasing
steel rails for track between N orwalk freight
house and South Norwalk, and the purchase
of a new and powerful locomotive, rendered
necessary in consequence of thc‘ large in-
crease of freight now taken over the road.
The tracks are now steel the entire length
of, the road, including extension to Wilson
Point, and are second to none in the State ill
point of surface and alignment.
«‘.
o
‘
‘s ....
OUR STATE CONVENTION.
Five Republican State Conventions were
held last Wednesday vim—Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New York, Missouri and 'Ne-
braska. Our Own was what may be justly
termed a most happy and successful one. A
gubernatorial and state ticket has been put
in the field not only of able and upright men
but carefully selected as to locality, as well
which has hitherto had so important a
bearing in our state politics.
The platform is worthy the Grand Repub-
lican party which saved thelUnion, when 5!;
sailed by democratic treason ; which has
raised our paper dollars to gold in value, has
paid the debt and paid scores upon scores of
millions to the disabled and wounded soldiers
who fought and shed their blood to vindicate
the National honor and defend the Nation’s,
flag. In the terse and patriotic sentences of
the Republican Platform will be found. the
key notes of the campaign upon which we
have now so suspiciously entered, and an en-
couraging pressage Of the victory sure to be
if Republicans but do their plainest duty, as
no one doubts that each and every one will.
GE General BULKELEY, who heads the ticket
it may truly be said that he is of the people,
with the people and from the people. By
force alone of his clear head and honest and
generous heart, he has won eminent distinc-
tion in business circles, while as presiding
officer of our Senate, he has displayed'a dig-
nity and fair-minded courtesy that won the
hearts of all who came in contact with him.
All the democratic “slop-ever" about
"trades" and “bargains" is the molest bosh,
and the Republicans of Connecticut will see
to it that he loses nothing of honest support,
because he was man enough and magnani-
mons enough to accept a second place on the
ticket two yeays ago, (when he and his
friends could have claimed and carried the
first) because such'action promised best to
promote harmony and secure the victory
that was won. _ _
Editor J onN D. CANDEE we have personally
known ever since a youth, when he worked
his way through Yale College unaided and
alone, by working at the printer’s case by
day and studying by night; and the public
know that ever since the Fremont Banners
were flung to the breeze in fifty-six, he has
been a faithful, arduous. and indefatigable
worker in the Republican vineyard. He has
never sought office and his highest ambition
has been to advance the principles of the
Republican party and zealously work to
elect its candidates. All honor to honest
and solid JOHN CANDEE, the pobr printer boy
of long mm and the able and fearless editor
of to-day. Every poor boy and proud father
in the State, will read the histories of Bulk--
eley and Candee and become stronger and
more manly, and couregous, by the inspira—
tions they afford. '
The address of Gov. Jewell at the opening
of the Convention and of Augustus Brandagee
at the close, were not only “words of truth
filly chosen," but. they carried a conviction
and enthusiasm, which will outlast the cam-
paign. The sham democracy were shown
that in this campaign there are blows to re-
cieve, as well as to give and the Republicans
of Connecticut. are only too glad to meet
them and confront them at every step, with
their disloyal, and hypocritical record. _
But the most assuring augury of our suc-
cess in November was the complete harmony
of the convention throughout all its delibera-
tions. Every delegate seemed intent on pro-
moting the unity and strength of the party.
Our own county had, in the person of Hon.
PmNEAs C. LOUNSBUBY, a candidate for
Governor which not only Fairfield County
unanimously. but large numbers of delegates
from other sections of the State were eager
to see placed in nomination, but Mr. L , with
that same patriotic and sensible magnanimity
that actuated Gen. Bulkeley two years ago.
restrained his friends from presenting his
name, although assured of from seventy-five
to one hundred votes on the first ballot if he
would permit a vote to be taken in his be-
half. In this we know Mr. L. to have been
moved by an unselfish and honorable, desire
-We greatly mistake the grateful spirit of our
republican friends throughout the state. if
his generous action is not as fittingly honor-
ed and rewarded two years hence, as has so
justly been done in the case of Lieut-Gov.
Buikeley, and we deem it no impropriety to
say now, that such is the reasonable expecta-
tion of our county.
Ex-Senator Lyman Coe, one of Litchfield
County’s deservedly popular Sons, was press-
ed for the 2d place on the Ticket in friendly
rivalry with Mr. Candee, and so great was
the personal regard for Mr. Coe, he surely
would have been the nominee, had it not been
for a recital of the “many honors” now and
of late,which haveEcome'to and been enjoyed
by the citizens of the mountain county, while
the poverty of Fairfield County in this re-
spect, was so apparent as to really win the
pitty of the Convention. As it was, Mr. Coe
failed of the nomination by only about a score
of votes. With Lounsbury, he can well af-
ford to hide his time, for what a victory in-
spiring ticket for 1884 will be Lounsbury do
Coe !
There was a spirited but entirely good-
natnred rivalry for Treasurer, while the can-
didates for Secretary and Comptroller. had,
in fact, no competition, so that all in all, it
was an unusually harmonious gathering of
the best representative men of the Republi-
can party of the state,which with ranks,s'olld
and unbroken by discord or disappointment,
will march unitedly to Vrcronr in November.
Gen. Harmon, for business reasons. having
declined to serve longer on the State Com-
mittee, his predecessor, Charles J. Cole of
Harttford, was chosen chairman of that
committee. Eben J. Hill of Norwalk, was
elected as State Committeemau for this the
New, 13111 Senatorial District. He will
make a zealous and efficient member and
take as naturally to his responsible duties as
a duck to the water.
THE PLATFORM.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following resolutions, which were read
by the Hon. Augustus Brandegee, of New
London:
The Republican party of Connecticut ro-
afilrms Its creed ,- all rights to all men. the
preservation invrolate of each and every
constitutional amendment; a free and ’fair'
ballot and the enactment and enforcement
of appropriate legislation to preserve the
rights upon which the integrity of our insti-
tutions rests; a tariff reduced and revised
not only for revenue only, but for the pro-
tection of American labor against the poorly
paid lador of the old world; the aboli-
tion of useless offices; equal taxation and a
rigid economy in all departments of the gov-
ernment for the nation and the states; the
protection of the rights and liberties of
American citizens at home and abroad; ed-
ucation under the fostering core of the gen-
eral and state governments whicbshall bring
its advantages to the home . of the bumblost
citizen; the purity‘of' the ballot box, and its
protection against intimidation, bribery and
corruption; appropriate legislation for the
encoura ement of commerce; reduction of
the bur ens of taxation, state, and national
and the limitation of gap-Milli“; o judi..
cious system of civil oer co reform by which
competent ofilcers shall be secured for the
public service, federal state sndmuuiclpsl.
and protected from assessment and removal
except for cause. '
The Republican party. as an earnest of its
futurc,refcrs to the record of itopast service,
both in war and in peace; to the‘oup unions
.of the rebellion, to the abolition o slavery,
\the-enfranchisement of a. race, the resump-
tion of specie payments, the preservation of
the honor of the country, the payment of its
debt, universal prosperity, of home and peace
with all nations.
It revers the memory of its martyred
Presidents, Lincoln and Garfield, and it cor-
dlaily endorses and supports the administra-
tion of President Arthur, who.by his motion
ty, his capacity and fidelity to the interests
of the people and by the wisdom and cour-
age of his public acts and utterances has
commended himself‘to the confidence and ID-
provsl _of his fellow citizenswlthout dtolinc-
tion of»- ' y. . . _ ,
1t bolero-rant all just government :de-
rIves its‘authodty from the consent of the
governed. It has confidence in the intelli-
gence and good sense of thogpeoplqand is not
afraid to submn to them questions which vi-
tality aflect their pros rigy oudwoli bola .
It.therefore declares. tool in favor of sub
mittlng to the people, the amendment to the
constitution proposed at the last session of
' the general assembly relative to the pro-
to promote the party’s harmony and success. ‘
{
hibitiou of the sole and manufacture of
intoxicating liquors, and of enforcing by
appropriate legislation whatever their will
ms benpon that question. . '
or the urpose of promoting economy
and watc clues! in the expenditures of
the state, we believe they [should be re -
med by a system of annual appropr a-
us.
We declare for the encouragement of state
industries, the support of the public schools,
a limitation upon special and private 1e
tion, and the of libero eneral we,
under which all the citizens oft 0 state shall
have canal rights and none shall enjoy exclu-
sive p vileges.
We declare that the growing influence of
the great corporations of the country on ht
to be jealously watched, that the assum t on,
of any undue power on their part obou d be
that the people must control the corporations
and not the corporations the people, should
be vigorously maintained.
We thank Governor Hobart B. Bigelow
and his associate officials of the state for
their efficient and satisfactory administration
of the government, and we take pleasure in
commending to the voters of Connecticut
the nominees of this convention, believing
them to be fit representatives of the princi-
ples set forth in this platform.
Many of .the principles enumerated were
greeted with applause, and the resolutions
were adopted unanimously.
=22
First Congregational Church.
A meeting of this church was called last
week, for the purpose of selecting a commit-
tee to confer with the Rev. Jae. W. Hubbell
as to his willingness to consider and accept a
call from said church if deemed advisable,
but of all of its nearly five hundred members
not thirty were present. So little inter.
est being manifested, it was deemed judi-
cious to adjourn until a larger attendance
could he seemed. So far as is known, the
desire is general for the call of Mr. Hubbeil
and this very unanimity may account for the
slight interest taken in so very important a
matter as the settling of a new pastor, which
in yo olden time would have stirred that
church and this whole town from centre to
circumference.
Two Notable Men of the Orient.
It is known to only a few readers of the
GAzxrru that two Nestorian deacon: from
Persia have been spending the summer in
Norwalk... They came with the Rev. Peter
Z. Easton, brother of R. T. B. Eaton, Esqfl
one of the deacons of the First Church. and
have been working on the farm of the Mar-
vin Brothers,(two other deacon: in the same
church,)to procure the means of theological
instruction, which they have recently gone to
seek in the Union Seminary, in New York
city. Their names are Isaac Joseph Doomsn
and Term Michaiel.
While they were in Norwalk, they were
members of an adult Bible class in the Sun-
day school of the First Church, and seemed
heartily engaged in Bible study. On going
away, deacon Isaac gave to the teacher a
paper on which he ‘had written the Lord's
prayer in three languages, viz: Ancient
Syriac, Hebrew and Persian, .and his own
name in ten languages, viz : Ancient Syriac,
Hebrew, Persian, Arabic, Armenian, Turk-
ish‘, Tartar, Nestorian, French and English.
Their expectation is to return to their own
country as missionaries. On Sunday, a Nes-
torian priest came into the class with them
named Yohanan, a relative of Mar Yohanan
who visited this land years ago.
me:-
Our wide-awake friend, E. J. Hill, put in
sometali delegate work last week. He was
a delegate to the Odd Fellows' National Con-
ventiou at Baltimore. Left there at mid-
night, Monday, aud was in his place at New
Haven as delegate from Norwalk to the State
Convention. Tuesday p. m. He remained at
New Haven till the Convention, and then the
State Central Committee meeting, (to which
he had just been elected) had adjourned, and
left in the midnight train and was at his post
in Baltimore again Thursday morning. The
attempt of the old Shanghai hen to cover
three dozen eggs was a failure, but Hill cov-
ered both his commissions and did his duty
faithfully and well at both ends of the route.
A m
The Danbury New, Hartford Post and
Hartford Oouronl, are finding a great fault
wlth the management of the Boston & New
England Road, and claim that the road is
entering much injury therefrom; thsttbey
are undertaking to do much more business
than they can possibly accommodate, etc..
This is one of the roads that claimed before
our last legislature that they and the Con-
solidated Rood were abundantly able to do
all the transportation business that would be
required for years, and therefore that .the
Legislature ought not to grant a charter to
the Parallel. Now the Paul says they have
8 blockade of 000 loaded freight cars at East
Hartford and another of 200 at Wiliimsutio
and lots at other points.
:23
Personal.
E. Curtis was in town last
Rev. Wm.
week.
Miss Clara Marvin, Down Town, has on-
tered Wellesley College.
Mrs. Francis Day of MOBSOD, Mass. is visi-
ting friends in this vicinity. 7 ,
Mr. Stiles Curtis, although still in very fee-
ble health, is able to ride about his house and
yard on sunny days, in his invalid chair.
Messrs. James H. and Joseph W. Fairbanks
sailed from New York, in the Anchor line
steamer Circassio, on Saturday afternoon last,
for Glasgow.
Mrs. Charles B. Mott and daughter, of
Norwalk, with two western lady friends, sail
in ithe City of Berlin, on Saturday, for Eu-
rope. The party expect to spend the winter
principally in Paris and Italy. Ban ooynge,
Mr. Geo. W. Jennings left last week for.
Boston, intending to make hio'home for the
present with his' daughter, Mrs. Clark. He
was the first to build on MerwluStmt, 45
years ago, and has occupied the place since
that time. It will be a great chapge for him,
as be is over 80 years old, and in feeble health
His daughter Harriet still occupies the old
Homestead. "
m
The residence and Farm of Mrs. James E.
Elle, Broad River, will be sold at Auction on
Wednesday. A rare chance for any person
desiring such a place. See adv.
Mr. John Greenwood had a narrow escape
on Friday evening'last. While carrying bay
for his horse, on the upper floor of his born,
he fell through on opening to the floor he-
neath. He fortunately escaped serious in-
jury.
Auootate was recently settled in this Pro-
bate District which, in one respect, surpassed
any we ever heard of. Not a single bill was
presented against the estate, and there were
no accounts whateverto collect. The de-
ceased had conducted a strictly cash busi-
noes.-
The October Wide Awake has‘ a number
of instructive and entertaining short stories,
handsomely illustrated, choice poems and
begins the second year of its Chautauqua
Beading Course. It is a first rate number.
D. Lotbrop & 00., Boston, publishers.
Amen in New York city was killed last
week by a flying stove-lid. Another man,
had quarrelod with his wife. turned, her out:
of doors, and was throwing the household
utensils out of the window, when the first
named man happened to pass and was struck
in the head by a stove-lid which crushed-hr
his skull. , _ 5
Mrs. Nancy W. Sammie, 98 years of age,
is in ouch’good health that ghe'yvas ambled
to take a carriage ride‘of 15 miles to the
residence of- her son-ln-la'w.‘ Mr. Daniel‘
Sanford, Bedding, last week. She did not
appear to be at all fatigued and expressed
hefself as ready for a continuation of the ride
to Bridgeport. .
Capt. Charles Hume. ‘- Norwalk boy. I:
captain of the iron steamboat “Taurus”, and
has been running to Coney Island. He prides
himself upon having carried crowds of pass-
engomdaily. all summer, without injury to a
single person or a scratch tohls boot. The
captalnls a thorough seamen, and probably
no more competent commander can be found
in New York.“walera
promptly checked, and that the principle ~
ln‘Merwiu Street. _
The Polls open next Monday at ‘7 a. m.,
andcloseatop. m. f .
The rain was too much for Uncle Tom’s
Cabin Saturday night.
Republicans do not fritter away your
strength next Monday.
ThoDemocratic caucus is to be held in the
Opera How, Friday evening. '
The average rain fell bids fair to come out
all right in spite of the late drouth.
Go to the Caucus Friday night, and on
Monday stand by the ticket nominated.
The masons of Birmingham are to have a
grand centennial celebration next January.
Con. Cook fell from the cross-trees of
Meeker Brothers’ packet, last week Monday
night.
The Palladium says that Postmaster Geo.
L. Finney,'of Westfield. a Norwalk boy, is
seriously ill.
Gov. Bigelow and Staff are to be the guests
of the New London County Fair, Norwich,
on Wednesday.
The Putnam Phalanx will air their hose in
Fitchburg, Mass.,Gct. 10th, under the shadow
of “Rollstone.”
A valuable horse and buggy was stolen
Friday night from a man named Disbrow, at
Greenfield Hill.
St. Mary’s parochial school occupied the
new school building on Leonard street, for
the first time, yesterday.
St. Mary's Society will hold a grand fair
in the Opera House, next month, probably
lasting a fortnight or so.
Owing to bad weather, the State Fair, at
‘Meriden, failed to pay expenses. The re-
ceipls were only $3,000.
James E. Dickerson, son of Truman B.
Dickerson, died yesterday morning. He
had long been in feeble health.
The steamer Peg-sens is to make a moon-
light excursion on the Sound this evening,
if the weather proves favorable.
The resignation of Deacon Eaton necessi-
tates the election of four members of the
Board of Education, next Monday.
Our correspondent underestimated the loss
to the Old Well Cigar company by the recent
fire. The insurance companies settled for
$8.500.
The Fairfield County Savings Bank will
pay depositors the usual semi-annual interest,
at the rate of four per cent., on the 10th of '-
October.
\ Justices of the Peace ore to be elected
next Monday, and the License question voted
upon, in addition to the election of sixty or
eighty town ofilcers.
The Registrars do not make up a new list
for the Town election, but do for the follow-
ing State election. Due notice will be given
of their sessions. .
Republican Caucus for nomination of town
officers, at the Town House, next Friday
evening. ' The Second District caucus will
be held the same evening.
Rev. Mr. Williams, of New Haven, filled
the pulpit of the First Congregational church
last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Meserve, of New Ha-
ven, is expected to preach next week.
The steamer Alaska, of the Onion Line,
has beaten her own record. She made her
last trip fr'om New York to Queenstown in
six days, fifteen hours and nineteen minutes.
At the Democratic caucus, last week, del-
egates were elected as follows: State, James
W. Hyatt, C. E. St. John; Congressional,
J. Turk. M. Bird; Probate, J. Keene, J.
Honnecker. ' -
Logan Johnson, of Bridgeport, a colored
graduate of Howard University, and now a
student in its Theological School; has been
appointed to a clerkship in the Pension ofiice
at Washington.
Mr. C. F. Haliock has been elected Presi-
dent of the City Reform Club again. Good,
degree, the good work for which it was
lnally organized.
As the liquor dealers will all have a full
holiday next Monday, they can devote their
entire attention to the work of securing vow.
for. license. Will the friends 'of no license
match them at the polls ? ,
The extra train carrying Port Chester and
Greenwich firemen to Danbury, last Thurs-
orig-
day morning, struck a projecting freight car
onasiding near the freight depot, but no
special damage} was done.
'If you are determined to “scratch," next
Monday, do it plainly so that the counters
can tell what you mean. Many people lose
their votes by the careless manner in which
they doctor up their ballots.
The evenings of the meetings of Success
Council, A. L. H. has been changed from
Thursday to Tuesdayevening, to commence
Oct. 3d, the 1st Thursday in October. There
will be no meeting next week.
Saturday afternoon's storm even put a
damper on bail playing. and the proposed
game between the Stars and Good Lacks was
postponed until next Saturday, when it will
be played on the Fair Grounds.
O
Amusements.
The amusement season has fairly com-
menced. and during the next two weeks we
are promised an unusual number of first-class
entertainments.
Wednesday evening next, 27th inst,
Music Hall will undoubtedly be browned to
its utmost capacity in attendance on the
presentation of perhaps the greatest play of
modern times, “Haul Kirke," the some to
to be produced by a company with the some
scenery and properties that brought its cele-
brity at the famous Madison Square Theatre
in New York. The extraordinary run of
this extraordinary piece has attained the still
more extraordinary “age" of over two thou-
sand consecutive performances, and public
interest in the play does not seem to show
the lust sign of abatement; reserved out
than at Sponcers. ’
On Saturday evening. at the Opera House,
we“ are to be favored with “The Passing
Regiment," which comedy met with great
success in New York, last season. _ _
Tothoso in search of genuine amusement
which leaves the permanent and satisfactory
impression of an evening well spent,'“The
Passing Regiment," in Italy's Theatre, is
unsu .It is a mostassnming and wholly
pleasing piece, well and brightly played.—
Eoenfng Mail.
“The Passing Regiment." at Daly'o'Thea-
tre, has passed into a great popular success.
—Eoonlny Ezpruo.
On Saturday evening also, Music Hall will
be occupied by Duprez Jr Benedict's ever-
popular Minstrel Company. They-have al-
ways been good, and the company,~this sea-
son, is said to be very large and fully up to
their standard in every respect. Duprez is
still the manager, and will besure to main-
tain his well-earned reputation. The Lowell
Contra-bays of arocont performance :
“The entertainment deserved the favor
with which it was greeted. It was throu h-
out a minotrel performance of the best 0 or.
The singing, both by the soloists and
chorus, was excellent, the song and jokes
were ..as new and taking as the costumes
of too performers were fresh and brilliant,
Salsas entertainment left nothing to be de-
Next Monday evening, at the Opera House
:15. S. Waohburne, thojvetemu showman, will
brlng his “Last Sensation" troupe. This is
his first appearance for some five years, and
this company he claims to be 0118.01 the
largest and best with very which his name
has ever been Loonhected. The tent show
around here abouts year ago, claiming to
be Washburn’s Sensation,was sheer fraud,as
was surmised at the time. The present
companyombraces a brass band, orchestra,
audalargo number of variety performers
and athletes. Washburn will be sure to be
greemd by a large audience.
Paper Mill for sale.
The Silver Stream Paper Mill is to be sold
at Auction, on Wednesday of this week, 27th
See adv.
\W‘
They have been killing more adders down
andnow may the club accomplish. in large-
The - Caucus. V V
it the nomination "of candidates. and‘th‘e
methods employed 'to secure nominations,
causes a dread of the ordeal 'and the result
to all desiring the best good of the; town.
For years a system of nominating candidates
for town ofilces has been in vogue that
could but produce unsatisfactory results.
The First district nominated a part of the
candidates and the Second district" the bal-
ance, each independent of the other. and
each expecting the other to ratify their so
tion at the polls without any means provided
for knowing the standing of the candidate
in the other district. In a town like this
with practically two, centres and several
quite populous localities outside, no caucus
held at the Bridge or at South Norwalk can
properly reflect the sentiment of the people
of the whole town. The outlying parts
cannot well attend a caucus at either place,
and if they did, with two independent cau-
cuses, no satisfactory result has been or can
be attained, hence the scratching at the
polls.
To remedy so absurd a system, at the last
Republican Caucus in th First District, Mr.
Hurlbutt proposed. (and it was passed) that
a committee of five be appointed by the
First Voting District, and five from the
Second, to confer and devise some plan by
which the whole town should have a voice in
nominating all candidates that the whole town
are called upon to vote for. In pursuance
of that idea a committee was appointed by
the Districts, and on~Thursday evening met
at Mr. Hurlbutt’s office. After a careful
examination of the matter they have decided
to report and recommend a TOWN CONVEN-
TION, composed of Delegates from each‘
School District, to make the nominations.
In order to get a fulljand fair expression of
the Republicans of the~ town it is proposed
to {give each district one delegate and as
many more as their republican strength will
warrant, giving a delegate for every so many
republicans in the district. This'gives every
men, through his delegate, armies in the
nomination of all candidates to be elected
townwise. This system is in practice in
large towns in this andMother States, and
works most satisfactorily. It will come up
for adoption at the next Republican caucus
in each district sud-should be approved.
The number of delegates each school district
would be entitled to upon a basis of one .
delegate to each 50 voters would, by canvass,
be: .
' Center District.................._
North Center District... ...2
North East District.....................1
North West District....-...............1
Broad River District.. ....... ..... ..1
'West Norwalk ........ ............ 1
Middle Five Mile River ........ .......1
South Five Mile River............... .2
South Norwalk.........................10
Down Town... ......... ......3
OverRiver......_........ .
A total of 33, sufiiciently large to be free
from packing. Go to your respective cau-
cuses this week, and ratifyyour committee ’s
recommendation.
We are sure our friend, the Editor of the
South Norwalk Republican, has been entire-
f ly misinformed as to the parties, purposes. or
proposed workings of the new delegate plan
of selecting our town officers, else he could
not have been led into such errors as be pro-
mulgates in his last issue. In the first pines
there is no one at the Bridge getting “ round
shouldered" in any effort to promote the
scheme, and at the meeting at which the
plan was matured there were present and
voting five from the Second, or South Nor-
walk Voting District, to four from all other
sections of the town, and the vote of adoption
was unanimous. We confess that we cannot
see how a fairer . or more truly republican
form of selecting our town ofiicers can be de-
vised. In our judgment it will require only
a moment’s consideration on the part of the
usually clear headed editor of the Republi-
can to bring him to a similar conclusion. As
new a caucus is called at South Norwalk and
another one at the Bridge-to place candidates
in nomination, the lone caucus accepting the
action of the othe'r.und what voice does West
Norwalk, Winnipank, Silver Mine, Poplar
Plain, Down Town or Five Mile River have
in these caucuses, as a rule? The new plan
proposes that in every school district a ' local
caucus shall be held and they‘select delegates
to the full number ’ofthelr republican vote
cast in such distgiot. .Thns a school district
in Five Mile River casting an almost unani'
_mons republican vote,v.wou1d be entitled to
and should have more delegates per capita
than .Winnipauk, which gives a ‘vote so
equally divided with the democrats. The
strong feature recommending the new plan
is precisely that it does not give any
one locality an advantage over any other
locality and further by this mode, all
the outlying districts, now practically dis-
frauchised, by reason of distance from the
Bridge or city, can meet at some convenient
centre in their immediate localities and se-
lect and instruct their delegates to act for
them in one general caucus. This is all there
is of the plan, but if any section. or number
of Republicans prefer to goon in the Old way
we doubt if any one desires to interfere with
their wishes or to force a change in the pres-
ent plan.
=!_—-._—_._—_-
The democrats in Massachusetts have
swallowed their "Beast," Butler, ' ‘spoons"
and all and he heads their ticket for Gover—
nor. The Republicans of the same state
nominated Gen. Bishop, who will be elected.
In New York. the. democratic factions
have shaken hands over their bloody feuds
in New York city and after admitting Tam-
many and Bess Kelley, nominated a strong
candidate, who we fear will defeat Secretary
Folger, a far abler and better man.
0
American Institute.
The American Institute Fair, in New
York, will open next Wednesday. The
building will be lighted evenings by some
800electric lights. The exhibition of ma-
chinery in actual operation will be a leading
feature. Arbuckle has been engaged for the
daily concerts.
_.—_._.- I . _ _._.____
Obituary. -
Mrs. Ham S. Brown, who lived for ma .
years just west of St. Pauls church—was
buried on Saturday, Rev. 8. B. S. Bisseil‘
attending her funeral. Mrs. Brown was a
wOmau respected and esteemed by all who
knew her. She was aged about 64.
0 ,
Prompt relief in sic k headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, etc.,
- unto-teed to those using‘ Carter's Little
ver Pills. One pill'a dose. 85 cents ; sold
by J. G. Gregory & Co.
_ *—
One of the world's recognized standard
remedies in yspepsla and all Malaria!
-'Dues‘ses, is Simmons Liver Regulator, pre-
pared by J. H. Zellin Gr 00.
been marked by unparalled success. It has
been extensively introduced into every na-
tion of the earth. and is adapted alike to all
ages and conditions of the human race. It is
one of Nature's remedies,.and is not to be
classified with the many quack Medicines of .
the day.
0*—
MONnon, Mich,, Sept. 25, 1875.
. Sins—I have been taking Hop Bitters for
Infiamation of kidneys and bladder. It has
‘done for me what four doctors failed to do.
The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic
to me. W. L. CARTER.
-——__.___
0:: Thirty Day. Trial.
We will send Dr. Ind-Celebrated Electra-Vol-
tolc Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
rum days to oung men and older persons who
area coed w th Nervous nobility ostVitallty,
otc.. ranteelnzs cedy reliefandeompleteres-
tent on of Vigoxun manhood. Also for Rheu-
matism Neurslgla, Paralysis,Livcr and Kidney
dlfiloultles,Bnptures,anu many other diseases.
Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic
Belt Co.,Marshall, Mich. 1y45
——_._-_._
Per-nylon Syrup cures Dys epsia, General
Deblllly LiverComplnlnt.Bolls. umors.Chron-
lo Dial-r ca Nervous Afi‘ections, Female Com-
spsinte. and all diseases originating in a bad
ltate of the blood. - ‘ '
' Walnut, Loaf Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others. It is as
clear as water-mud. as its name indicates. is a r-
leet Vegetable Hair Restorer. It wullmme ate-
ly free the head from all dandruff. restore gray
hair to its natural color, and reduce a' new
growth where it has fallen off. Ir‘does not in any
manner affect the health which Sulphur, Sugar
of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have
done. It will change light or faded hair in a few
days to albeantilul glossy brown. Ask your drufi~
m for It. Each bottle is warranted. Chas .
rittendon, New York,ond Goo.0.Goodwult 3‘8
y
00., Boston.Wbolesalo Agents.
The approach of the Section-bringing with '
Its career has .
..L~.
Railroad-.2 Accidents.
On Thursday afternoon trains were delay-
ed for nearly two hours on the Consolidated
Road and its connections, by the 'derailing'
of two cars at the Grand Central Depot.’
On Friday morning a frightful and fatal
collision tookploce in the Tunnel, similar
in many respects to the Spuyten Devil disas-
ter. An express train broke down at about
0 o’clock, a. m., and for several hours ingo-
ing gtrains had to be switched often to an-
other track and .worked in slowly. The
Portchester special of the Consolidated
had been this switched and sent forward,
but was soon stopped by the track being
blocked in front; almost immediately the
rapid transit train cf the Harlem Road came'
upon and dashed into the hind—car, killing
two people and severely injuring a score of
others. Fortunately the car had but a few
people in, otherwise the casualities would
have been appalling. This was about nine
o’clock a. m.; it is not known who was to
blame, but supposed to be the signal man at
entrance Of tunnel. Of course there was
great consternation among the passengers on
the train, but help was promptly sent up
from the city and the passengers were soon
extricated' from the debris of the ruined car
and sent forward.
Railroad Examinations.
We observe by our exchanges that the
Railroad Commissioners are soon to begin
their fall examinations Of the railroads in this
state. Judging from the accounts published
of almost daily, and sometime semi-daily
smash-ups on the ‘fNew England Railroad,”
that the ride over that road will be, to say
it mildly, attended with considerable risk,
we would respectfully suggest that the
commissioners interview a life insurance
agent before taking their examination ride
on said read. Perhaps the commissioners
may deem such an interview more dangerous
than the ride, but for their comfort we will
say, that we have heard of such interviews,
where the subjects have escaped With their
lives.
There isa strongtemperance element in
the State; but it is among the Republicans,
and is content to leave its cause with that
party. What is wise and best the Republi-
cans can be trusted to do when the right
time comes, aswell in New York as in Ohio.
N. Y. Tribune. ,
Truer words Were never written. But some
wily “ Democratic brother”or other who
knows what he is about, is always able to
' “rope in” ten unthinking Republicans to one
Democrat into his carefully coddled “Tem-
perance party." The wisest and best tem-
perance legislation the Union ever, has been
enacted by the Republican party.
a—-—.—o.
Backache is almost immediately relieved
by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backacho Planters. Try one and
be free from pain." Price 25 cents; sold by
J. G. Gregory do Go.
___—._.—_ .
Wlssar’s Balsam of WildChers-y cures
Coughs, colds, Bronchitis, Whoo in Couthn-
fiuenzu, Croup, Consumption, an al diseases of
the Throat, Lungs and Chest. 50 cents and 81 a
theme.
._.____..—
Malarla,Chiilsand Fever, and Billions attacks
positively. cured wrth Emory’s standard Cure
Ills—nu infallible remedy; never fails to cure
the most obstinate. long-standing cases where
Qumlne and all other remedies had failed. Thcy
are prepared expressly for malarrous sectionsan
double boxes, two kinds of Pills, containing a
strong cathartic and debt" breaker, sugar-coat-
ed; containing no_Qurnine or Mercury, causing
no griping orpurgrng; the are. mild and efilclent
certain in their action and armless in all cases;
they efi‘ectuully cleanse the system.and give new
life and tone to thebody. As a. household remedy
they are unequalled. For Liver Complaint their
equal is not known; one box Will have a wonder-
ful effect on the worse case. They are used and
prescribed by Physicians,_and sold by Drugglsts
everywhere, or sent by marl,25 and 50 cent boxes.
Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made.
only 15 Cents. Standard Cure 00., 114 Nassau St.
New York. 6m
MARRIED.
W
In Wilton, Sept. 20, Lewis St. John and
Miss Ella B., adopted daughter of_ Lockwood
K. Ferris, Esq.
MA
DIED. ~ > - —
Ix,
WAAAMAI
At the residence of his father, Truman B.
James Edgar Dickerson, in the 47th year of
his age. , ‘
In New Canaan, Sept. 21,Etta Weed, aged
82 years. _ ,
In Danbury, Sept. 7, Isaac Lent, aged 33
years.
In Stamford, Sept. 16, Margaret Cullen
aged 50 years.
In Dorian, Sept. 15, Sarah Berger.
w
New York
FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
Excursion Tickets to, N. i.&'lielum
Fifty Cents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMEB,
In
m____.______._33._—~
— r. ._ .. «Ew~ I».-
a o
A. D E In P E I , ’ ’
Has commenced her Regular Daily Trips leav-
ing New York from Pier 27 E. It, near Peck Slip,
at 2:45 p. m., and from foot of 3lst Street,
E. R... at 3:00 p. m., connecting surely With the
Train for Danbn leaving at 6:03;. m., and New
Haven trains for t coast. Leave outh Norwalk
every morning (Sundays excapted,) at ?:50
o’clock. on arrival of the Danbury and the New
Haven trains. _ 0
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Captain’s ofilce on the Boat.
Passengers and Ba gage conveyed to and from
.thc Depot at South orwalk, Free Of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
‘ West‘s-ill s
Maser), as acted ut'Daly’s Theatre, New York,
Dickerson, in Cranberry Plain, Sept. 25th,‘
nghrwalk.
Roommate.
. Mauro HALI-
i NIGHT ONLYJ
WEDNESDAY EVE, Sept. .27th:
THE
Madison Square
THEATRE,
. COMPANY
In the greatest dramatic success of America, hav-
ing been presented consecutive} y in the U. S. over
ii ii
Presented with a special
cast under the au-
spices of
"A El THE MADISON SQUARE
T :
m it Still: «Hill
A Beautiful Domestic Love Story.
Alternate Tears and Laughter.
Special Scenery from the Madison
Square Theatre for every Au.
Beats can be secured at Spencer’s, at usual prices.
Opera. House,
I". W. MITCHELL MANAGER
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Saturday, September 30th.
THE INSTANTANBOUS success.
DUFF’S
Passing Regiment
An entirely new Comedy, in Five Acts, by MR.
AUGUSTIN DALY, (from the German of 0. Von
this season, for 7 .
Over 300 Nights,
And to crowded houses everywhere. This play
received from its first production the highest and -
garmest endorsements of the entire New York
ress.
Reserv‘edSeats on sale at Belts-
three days In advance.
PRICES as 'USUA
MUSIC E.“ .____,
sou'rn nonwanx.
CHAS. H. Dumnz. Director and Proprietor.
Positively but One Night only.
SATURDAY EVEN’G, Sept. 30th,
THE BIG MINSTREL TRUUPE,
Overwhelming Amplitude of New Brilliant-lea-
tures. Classic, Amusing, Intellectual .Minstrel
Entertainments. Introducgd by the Justly re-
nowne
DDPDEZ 8b DENEDIDT
FAMOUS GIGANTIO MINSTRELS
ass munnv unlrsnnro Brass sans.
Newly Organized on a Grand Scale. Original in
conception undistn endous rnMognltude.:Biggest
Minstrel Show on artb. An Incomparable list
of some of our winning newfeutures.
- 2 Burlesque Prime Donnas, It Brilliant End men
10 Silver Shower Ciogists, 15 Artists In the Polar
'Bear Farce 12 Cabin Banjo Players, 14 Florida
Plantation Investigators, 16 Performers in the
Burlesque Opera A La Sarah Burnthearmo Gen-
teel Song and DanceMen,14 Shouting Cotton field
Belles, 16 Jolly Comedians, 18 Comic. and Sentr-
mentalVocalists, 25 Celebrated Musicians, 28 peo-
ple appearing in the new First Part Finale,eoti-
tied Burlesque Barnum’s Greatest Show on Earth;
34 in Military Uniformed Brass Band on parad c,
and 100 other features of Merit.
The age of New Events on a Grand Scale. Cost-
1 and Beautiful. Elegant. Rich and Extrava ant
rilliant‘Ccstumo Wardrobe 1s used by the a ove
announced Company. Grand,Drversified.Refined
Musical Entertainment. Prudential popular Scale
of Prices adopted. -
'l‘lekeso only 50, 75 and 35 Cents.
Secured Seats sold at Hoyt’s Drug Store and at
Spencer’s Jewelry Store.
Opera House.
.F‘ W. MITCHELL, MANAGER.
Monday Evening, Oct. 2nd.
One Night Only.
' Ii- 8. Washburn’s _
Gigantic Enterprise,
HIS
Last Sensation.
The Original. The Genuine.
Rho first appearance in 6 years.
30 P E O P L E . 30
Splendid Brass Band. Superb Orchestra.
. Every Artist a Bright Star. selected wrth care
from the Vast Constellation of leading Theatres
of the country. Comedy 1 Vaudevrllol Variety!
Thrilling Acts of Daring by
WonderfukAthletes. .
Dehghtful Singing, ‘
Enchanting Music. and
_ Uproarious Fun.
The Public may rely on Witnessing a perform-
ance which for variety and merit surpasses all
former Entertainments.
See the Parade l Hear the Brass Band! The
Whole under the immediate direction of
E. S. WASHBURN, Proprietor
' His Word,His Bond, '
Admission, - - 35 Cents
Reserved Seats, . - - .50 and 75 Cents
, according to location.
Children under 12 years, - - 25 Cents
For sale at Bette’ and Comstock’s, Doors open
an; commences ats o’clock. Balccny Concert
by Brass (Band one-half hour previous to per-
tormunce.
First Congregational Church,
NOBiVALK, CONN.,'
ORGAN REOITALS
Mn. ALEX. S. GIBSON, ORGANrsr,announcco a
series of ICU“ ORGAN RECITALS, to occur on
. Tuesday Evenings,
OCT. 3, 17, 31,,and Nov. 14.
Vocalist at First Recital, Oct. 3d.
MRS. CLARENCE SWAN.
Tickets for Course of Four, - 51 00
Tickets for Single Recital. - 35
To be obtained at Pomeroy’s Musicstorc, Stores
of S. K. Stanley. B. S. Blascer. and L. J. Curtis,
and at Hoyt’s Drug Store, South Norwalk.
Fair-field County Savlngs Bunk.
1N TERESTM the rate of Four (4) per cent. pler
annum Will be paid to the Depositors of t 15
Bank. on and after .Oct. 10th, 1882. Interest not
called for will be credited to depositors’ accounts.
. S. COLE. Treasurer.
Norwalk, Sept. 21st, 1882. ‘
For Sale Cheap. ‘
25 Horse Power Woodmff a Beach STEAM
. ENGINE,in good order. and ready for im-
mediate delivery. Apply to THE LEES M’P’G
00., Westport, Conn. , 89“
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auction on the prem-
xses,at 3 o’clock,p. m..o‘rrWe nesday,Se t.
27th, 1882, the residence of Mrs. James E. Elie,
with about Eight Acres of Land. pleasantly locat-
the Borough of Norwalk, with a nod well of we.-
ler; the main pipes of tho Norwa k Water Works
run near the premises. Thls house was newly
built 12 years ago, and finlsxshed ln Blackwalnut
and Chestnut, wrth eight rooms; beautiful shade
.good barns, plenty of frurt,&o,; in Broad River
chool Distnct near school. blacksmith sho .‘
flour and paper mill. If stormy the sale w ll
take place at the same hour and glues next day.
‘ BENJAMIN J. STURGE ,Anctioneer.
Auction.
WILL be sold at Public Auction on Saturday.
Sept.3oth, 1882.8! 1 o‘clock, p. m., on the
premises of the late Samuel J. Kemp. deceased,
of Norwalk, at Winnipauk. so called, all the Per-
sonal Estate now in the hands of the Adminis-
trator, consistln of Bedsteads. Beds, Bedding,
Carpets, Chairs, ables. Stands Bureaus, 4 Stoves.
Pictures. Library, Bee Hives, Flower Stands and
Pets, Cider Cusks, Wine Kegs. lot Wooden, Tin,
Earthen and China Ware, too numerous to men-
tion one Lawn Mower, one Wheelba now. all
kinds of Garden Tools. Will be sold to the high-
est bidder. If stormy on Saturday the next rah-
day the some hour, Sunday excepted. Conditions
made known at the time and lace of sale.
SILAS P. TUTTL , Administrator.
Norwalk, Sept. 22d, 1882.
Notice.
HE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned : That the Annual
day. the second day of October, 1882. for the elec-
tion of Town Officers. Also for the election of a
committee of three persons under the act regula-
ting and roteetmg the planting of oysters. ap-
proved, nno 22d , 1855; and upon the petition of
urea ty-five legs voters and tax payers of said
town a ballot Will be taken to determine whether
any erson shalhbc licensed to sell spirituous
and toxloaung liquorsin said town of Norwalk.
These persons in favor of the grantin of said
licenses will cast aballot with the word “ mouse”
written ”I printed thereon. These persons
against the granting of said because as aforesaid
will cast a ballot With the words "No License”
. written or printed thereon; and also for the
election of twent J notices of the Peace for the
Count of Fairlie 'i. ,
All I c officers of the town Will be elected by
ballot, and the Polls will be open for the above
purposes from 7 o'clock lorenoon. tilts o’clock
afternoon, at the Town House. for. the rm: Vot-
ng District; “Military: Hall for the Second Vot-
ng District; and at the store of Hsnford & 0s-
horn for the Third Votinngistxlot.
CHA LES A. BURR,
NELSON J. CBAW
WILLIAM G. samlrs.
‘ Selectmen of said town of Norwalk.
Dated Norwalk. September 20th. 1882.
’ A
ed.withln eight minutes drive of the center of'
Town Meeting of said town. will be held on Mon-.
For Sale Cheap.
,WILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon,
‘ a small. neat Cottage, of six rooms. In good
neighborhood. and three minutes’ walk of the
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
Found.
Green Parrot which owner can have by call—
ing at'Ofilce of the NORWALK GAZETTE,
and paying charges.
Full 1 882.
Edvard-Street
Offers a full line of
DRESS DDDDS
VELVETS,
PLUSHES,
FANCY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
DOMESTICS, &c., &c.
The Finest Line of
Domestic and Imported tretnnnes
Ever shown in town.
Special Bargain this week,
42, in. All Wool Fania Shoals,
5O cts. per yard, worth 65 cts.
Secure a dress before all. are sold.
Edward Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building,
4
barrister: '
A large and varied
attention given to the selection of Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Fancy Groceries.
gr,» . ._
.- ..."w .v I... -V ._'»_‘ I l~>.>‘ “A .. 2’ .
q .= . n ‘5; fig, 53..» 3 M
- .‘ I_ . h"
In order to afford our friends and 'customers,v'in town. and;counh'y,.‘anseve‘n-
' g’s entertainment, we proposeZto awardrto the first Lady customer who Will
'bring or sand. us a correct "answer to this Rebus,
GOODS TO THE AMOUNT or $5.00.“
To the'~first Gentleman customer, one BOX (JP-CIGARS. .y. ,
To the first Miss of 18 or under, FIVE POUNDS'OF CANDY.
To the first School Boy of 1601‘ under, FIVE ' POUNDS
-
at the lowest pessible prices.
‘._
ed Goods, constantly on hand,
a
alifornia. Cann
U
I
.-.:-
I E.
u
The answer
of January, 1883, theenvelopes will be 0
RAYMOND alertness
Q R Q C E R S a
No. 9 Main Street,
\Tnn'ln s 1- 1-— ”Au“:
5 to this Rebus must be enclosed in sealed envelopes andret
or CANDY.
..s 33%;: ....- '
a the p
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an; .' [no ‘ -
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.' .5 -
battlefields-l SB palliation spool! no pun mono lIlM season: on: .
«Oi-Id 1110 DUB mm non 'ulwo P“..“H tpaog ‘molg esp: Escordg pus eoyoo We], Jodtmoadg consul a».
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ed to our Store, where they will be numbered as received, and on the 2nd day
pened by disinterested parties and the
prizes awarded to the four successful parties according to number.
Not more than one prize will be awarded in the same famfly.
Remember the day when the Prizes are awarded.
Bank Stock Wanted.
IF'I'Y SHARES of tho
FAIRFIELD 60. NATIONAL
Bank Stock wanted. Apply at this office.
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m28833'">“
Q-I HumooBb’S
To Rent.
FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern con-
A. venicnccs within a few minute’s walk of the
BridgeOwner and wife would board With the neon
pant if desired. Address “B.” Lock Box 24, P. O.
as re liners
Buy the Best.
Always the Cheapest !
. Sold the past Two
Years in Norwalk
The Tulnlarllol Blast flil Stove! _
exploded, or thrown
out of doors or win-
hcaf the Oil.
3 why they are sale.
nd do not burn
., > up like inferior
‘ I stoves.
For the Best Refrigerator, Buy the
E D D Y .
It has Slate Shelves.
It is Felt Lined. . .
It is cool with one-half the quantity of Ice.
It is clean.
It is the BEST. _ _
BUY THE
Boss or I Minute toffee flea PM
I have the Agency for Norwalk and So. Norwalk
It is the Boss. _
' Just received a lot of New and Beautiful
ChinatEarllanTnilet,&TaaSets,
Tm Toflet Sets ,
CROCKERY, GLASS, COPPER, TIN, AG-
ATE IRON, AND WOODEN WARE.
RUBBER HOSE,RUBBER MATS,
LUMINOUS MATCH SAFES.
A Great Reduction in the Price of
FBUI'J.‘ JARS.
Stoves, Ranges and, Furnaces,
Both Portable or Brick Set.
.Sole Agent for the sale of the celebrated manu-
factures of Richardson, Boynten &_CO. Repairs
for same furnished at New York prices.
Tin Roofing, Plumbing and
General Jobbing.
Well and Promptly done, at
.1 AQUI’S;
Wall Streét. Norwalk
firgalfilnfim.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden at Nor.
walk, within and for the District of N crwalk,
on the 22nd da of Se tember, A.D.1882. _
Estate of A FRE OLMSTEAD Of Wilton,
in said District, deceased. _
The administrator with the Will annexed rep-
resents the estate insolvent, and prays. the ap-
pointment of- commissioners. thereon ; therefore,
ORDERED—That Commissroners to receive, ex-
amine and decide upon the_ claims of the credit-
ors of said Estate be up omted at the Probate
Office in N orwalk, on f a 9th. day of October
1882,“ 9 O’clockd‘orenocn; of which all persons In
interest will take notice and appear, if they see
cause,and be heard thereon. And said Adminis~
trator will give notice thereof by posting a. copy
of this order on the public sign post, nearest to
the place where the deceased last dwelt,and with-
in the same town,and bypnblishjng the same in
a. newspaper printed in and District, at lenstl‘:
days before said 9th day ofOctober,1862.
1t39 ASA B. WOODWABD, J ridge;
w
[STRICT 0F NORWALK, as. Probate Court
September 25th, 1882.
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Courtprrobato for the District of Nor-p
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the datehcrcoffor the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit theirclaimsfor settlement. Those who
neglect to present theiruccountsmroperly attest—
ed, Within said time Will be debarrcd a recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to ,
3:39 . J N BEENA. Administrator.
With the will annexed.
ISTRICT or NORWALK. s . f-
D September 25th.1882. ’ ”mm" 0°”
Estate of JOHN KILBOY. late of Norwalk,
' in said Distfict. deceased. - .
The Court of Probate for the District ofNor-
walk hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom
the date hereof fort-he Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect teprcseng theiraccounts,pro erly attest-
wrthin and time, win he debarxe arccoveryp .
on: to
v
r
‘K
“399
GATES
‘ "118 P1168 UflShDry Goons Store,'ngpgggflgggglgfigosam:Estatearerequesteu ,
and vlcinity,not one
dows. They do not:
That ,
Estate of PATRICK nceAnan, late as... .
Notice.
LL persons having bills against the town of
A Norwalk are requested to present the some
for payment at the Selectmen’s ofilce before 10
o’clock a. gag Septembeisigthislsszss, . .
Norwal , e tom er -.
CHXRLES A. BUBB,
NELSON J. CRAW.
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
AGENTS 2 AGENTS! AGENTS!
For GEN. DODGE’S bran’ new book, entitled
Misty-Three
-- Year’s Among.
Dllll- WILD INDIANS
A true record of the Author's Thr'rlgig'hree Years’PenomZ Err
patience unsung our 1nd runs. 0:? 1th an able Introduction
By Gen. Sherman.
This new work was at once subscribed for by Prendeot‘
ARTHUR and entire Cabinet. and by Gen. Sherman, Gen.
. Grant, Gen. Sheridan. Gen. Hancock, and thousands of Em-
inent Men. GEN. Gmxr says :—-“Il is the best book on Indian
Life ever writlen." Brsnop WILEY (Methodist) says :—“It
is a book of {mm value." It is the only authentic account
of our Indians ever published, fully revealing their “inner
life," secret doings, exploits, etc. It is replete with thrilling
experiences of the Author, and. of. famous Scouts, Trappers,
Cow-boys, Miners. Border Ruffinns, etc.,vividly portraying
Life in the Great Vi’est as it now is. 48.! thousand in pram
With Steel Engravings and Superb Chroma-Lithograph
Pluto: in 15 colors, from photographs made by the U. S.
Government ezpreuly for this pres: work.
AGENTS! This grand book is new out-selling all others
10 to 1. No competition. Agents average 10 to 20 orders
alloy. We want 1090 more agents at once. Exclusive
Territory and Special Terms git-cu. Our large circulars with
full particulars saga: free. A fine Specimen Plate sent in
g , gddflion for n 3 cent stamp. Address the sole publishers,
-‘ A. D. WORTIIINGTON I; 00., HARTFORD, Coxrr.
A DIV Eli TI 8 “ER. 5 '
Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers by ad-
dressing GEO. P. HOWELL a: 00.. News-
paper Advertising Burcan. 10 Spruce St., N ew
York. 100 page Pamphlet 1 0c., sent upon
application.
Horse wanted for its keeping
ANY One having a good horse which they
would like to put into good hands for its
keeping ovcr winter; use to offset keeping; can
gigifigiaa place by applying at the GAZETTE
Selectmen.
CWILBOR’S coonnnor '7.
PURE COD LEVER
OIL AND LIME.
To the Consumptlve.--_Wllbovs Com-
pound of Cod Liver Oil and Lime, Without pos-
sessing the very nauseating flavor Of the article
as heretofore used, is endowed by the_ Phosphate
of Lime With a healing pro orty which renders
the Oil doubly cfilcacious. emnrkablc testimo-
nials of its efficacy can be shown. 'Sold by A.‘B.
WILBoR, Chemist, Boston. and all druggists.
III '1' u I
AND
J ellyTumblers
Italians nu anus,
:In various qualities, for sale in any
desired quantity, at the
G-AZETT-m,
JOB. PRINTINcggor‘FIcE.
it‘d-Elmer. likesutrix.‘ k
Norwalk Chronicler