_—
. .
Nerwslk Gaa'ette.
«pa.-
':-" :l outlay , October
10, 1882/
if."
. airfield Oil-CE; items.
WILTON.
'l‘ht: Assessors of the town have given
under it» {le payers to bring in, their lists.
November lst is the last day of grace.
:
BEDDING.
The gitllttst interest at the town meeting
last week, gathered :ibout the license ques-
llotlr the advocates and opponents of
No license received 10
that.
license were active.
llllljui'ity.
'i‘ne ltvi‘mblicans elected their whole ticket
by about 20 majority, except Town Clerk
, and ’l‘rcasurcr, who‘l‘cceivcd (i majority. ‘
The following are the new oliigiais:
Selectmen.—W. ll. Hill, r, H. S. Osborn,
1', C. W. Merchaud, d.
van Clerk and Treasuren—‘Lcmucl San-
ford. .
Assessors,—Arthur 13. Hill, r, Samuel B.
Osborn, r, Charles Porter, (1.
Board of Relief—W. E. Duncomb, r, B.
S. Boughton, r, J. R. Sanford, d.
Const:‘.bles.—-W. ll. Burr, r, ‘Ammi Car-
ter, 2', D. S. Bartram, r. -
Registrar of Births, etc—M. 11. Wake-
mail, r. .
Justices of the Peace—A. B. Hill, r, W-
E. )uucomb, 1', E. 1’. Shaw, r, J. Todd, r,
ford, r.
Grand Jurors—G. A. Sanford, r, C. E.
W oodrufi’, r, Eli Osborn, r.
Auditors—T, M. Abbott, r, Moses Hill, C.
Registrars of Voters in First District.-—J.
N. Nickcrson, r, C. D. Meeker, d.
Registrars of Voters in Second District.
A. B. Hill, 1', Burr Bennett, (1. ,
School Visitors for three years—Rev. C.
A. Welton, Rev. W.‘ J. Jennings, W. E.
Duncomb, , _ .
' S. B. Osborn, collector of Taxes witha
salary of $75.
W. E. Duncomb, Treasurer of Town De-
posit Fund, which amounts to $4,322.
A tax of ten mills on the dollar was laid.
John N. Nickcrson and D. H. Miller were
appointed a committee to ascertain the
names of the soldiers and sailors credited to
the town in the late rebellion, have their
names entered on the *town ,records‘. and se-
cure the erection of headstones at the ,un-
marked graves of those who are deceased.
The Selectmen were instructed to prosc-
cutc according to statute law, after ten days
notice, any one who should dump stones in
the highways, so as to obstruct the repairing.
of the roads, or the water courses.
The Selectmen stated in their report that
the expenses of the town for the last year
were,
Interest on outstanding orders......-$1,045.65
State, county and military commu-
tation tax ..... 1,547.93
Schools 2,675.63
Roads and Bridges...................... 2,603 27
Town officers"....................... ..... 609.90
Supporting of poor..........‘.. 073.10
Miscllaneous.................... . 130.69
Total................................$;9,286.17
lcccipts ‘
Town tax bill ........ ......$8,SBS.40
Interest on town deposit fund ....... 308,46
State appropriation and school fund 602.70
Other sources........‘.‘.., ..... ........ 229.96
Tetal. ..... . .......... .......$10,030.00
The indebtedness of the town $14,743.84
The town appropriated $2,700 for schools.
The school visitors organized by the ap-
pointment of Mr. W- E. Duucomb, chair-
man, and Rev. W. J.,Jcnnings, secretary.
On Sunday, Oct. 1, three were received at
the communion of the Methodist church, two
by certificate and one by c&fession.
Some needed improvements have been
made recently in the foundation and under-,
pinning of the Congregational church.
The Comet has attracted .much attention.
Many of the people attended the Danbury
fair last week. '
WEST STRATFORD.
W0 have met the enemy and they are ours
by a large' majority; the largest any town
election in years. It was a clean sweep, the
Democrats securing only what the minority
law allows them. One gratifying result of
the election was the “laying out of A. B.
J udd, by 104. majority. He wanted to be
bridge commissioner, but the people did not
Want him. The election was also a complete
vindication of the, course of the :selcctmen
in enforcing the dog law, and also the course
of Grand Juror Crawford,who was re-elccted
withoutmpposition.
The muddle over the collectorship is not;
yet settlcdgs the warden has assumed extra
judicial powers and refuses. to sign the tax
warrant. He seems to be a law unto
himself-at least he thinks he is, but the
chances are that he will be shown his mis-
take cre long. ‘ '
A new culvert at the outlet \of Pembroke
Lake has been‘ contracted for. It is to be.
completed by November 1.
There is not much enthusiasm over politics
' just at present, but the town is safe for 125
majority for Bulkeley.
Some of the Irish democrats went back on
the party badly at the town election, voting
the Republican ticket entire; cause the town
caucus which'lfhey claim was packed in the
interest of certain candidates.
The Selectmcn’s annual report shows that
over $5,000 less have been expended during
_ the past year, than in any previous’year
since 1872, and yet a great deal of work
has been done repairing bridges, working
streets, etc. 5 ’ «
STAMFORD.
The Lincru stir-Walton works are progress-
ing finely, barring flood tides and dclugcs.
Already the first is story well under way,and
a fine dock is being built about 100 feet in
length and the railroad track will be extend-
ed to their yard. water pipes laid, and in
fact everything is being done to accommo-
date the large businesa that will be done at
their factory.
James Fox was stepping into a buggy
Monday afternoon with the intention of
driving after voters living at a distance from
the polls. The horse wheeled about suddenly
and threw Mr. Fox into the street, breaking
his arm.in two places.
Six schooners laden with brick now an-
loading at the canal docks means business for
our mechanics and shows that in the building
line Stamford keeps moving. -
BRIDGEPORT.
It has been ascertained that Luke Coyne
of Bridgeport, who was found dead at Beach
Creek, near the Sharp’s rifle factory,.Brldge-
port, was killed by a musket ball which was
found imbedded in his brain. An investiga-
tion has been held to determine whether he
may not have been killed by a stray shot
from the rifle range in the vicinity; Several
experts on rifle shooting were examined
and were positive that the shot was not fired
by any of the marksman at the range because
the bullet was of 5.8 calibre, while only 45
calibre is now used. __ -
The Craighead & Elwell company, Bridge-
port, estimatc their loss by the fire Monday
night at between $35,000 and $40,000; 1n-‘
cared for $45,000 in twenty companies. Mr.
'Watson places his loss at $20,000; insured
for $12,000 in eight companies—$1,500 m
' each.
The Barnum-London show will arrive ' in
Bridgeport forrwinter ' quarters on Sunday
the 15th. It, breaks up in Chester, Pa. Th e
popular press agent, Dave Thomaafigloges
his connection .With the show and ’Will open
a job printing office in New Haven. 3
The freight business is so good that extra
steamers are required to transport it.’
Miss Mattie Shelton, who formerly sang in
the choir of the First Congregational church
of W aterbury, has been engaged as contralto
for the Park street church ch01r of Bridge-
port. ,
Bridgeport has another awful mystery.
The body of Luke Coyne was found on Shprt
Beach, Wednesday, with a minie ball buried
in the brain. The body was found near a
rifle range and it was thought. possible that
he had been hit accidentally by some one
practising at the range. . The ball was of 58
' calibre, while the military use only 45 cal-
ibre. Experts think it was shot “from a
smooth bore piece. So far the affair remains
as mysterious as ever. . ‘
Twelve indian boys and‘ five indian girls
came down the Housatonic Road, one day
last week, on their way to Hampton, Va,
(300- Thomas, a colored boy belonging in
Stratfora, fell from a canal boat on which he
was cook, Thursday and was drowned.
fl:—
WESTPORT.
The case of Flatt Keeler as. Henry
Pcnuoyer, in the matter of a sled, tried and
on appeal from a justice decision, was heard
in the Common Pleas court, Judge Hall, at
Bridgeport, last week. Arguments were,
made, E. M. Lees for plaintiff, Sanford land
Wilson for defendant. Decision Was render-
ed in favor of plaintiff to receive $11 and
his costs.
Sunday morning the Comet shone bright
enough to .cast a shadow, and one lady on
Golden Hill who awoke at half past four
thought it was the moon. ';
Mr..Andrcw C. Nash surprised everybody
in the village, Saturdaymight,‘ with a toad
stool—the largest overseen on carthf It
grow Oil his place, measured two feet six
inches ill circumference, and weighed 4
pounds and 3 ounces. ‘ It was big enough to
make the mouth of an epicure water. - Mn.
Nash will deposit thc toad stOol in Cannon’s
Museum. Toad stool lovers hcrcabout are
anxious to know what kind of soil the mon-
ster grew in. - The man who gets the secret
makes a fortune. 5
The sloop Phillips, in charge of Captain
“7.1L Allen, reached her dock Saturday.
As she dropped into her mooring place,
crosa the way from the First National Bank,
there seemed to be sadness in her counte-
nance. The event at her pier in New York
of which she had been the silent witness,
was the cause. ‘
Our people are awakening to the import-
ance of harbor improvements. Saugatuck
river and the GreatMarsh canal are speaking
for aid, Thursday, U. S. Engineer Barlow,
of New London, came here and held inter-
views with Messrs. J. E. Wheeler, Horace
Staples and A: S. Hurlbutt,‘ from whom
he gained ideas of what the harbor needs.
All that was said is not known but it is
hoped the Major was made to see that, if
seven-cighths of a $5,000. appropriation are
squandered by government curveyors ln
barroom debaucheries, as was the case here
a few years‘rago, the remaining ."eight will
not go far to effect the object of the approp-
riation. Westport does not want a survey,
but she does want her canal dug out, the ob-
structions in her river removed,'and her
channelsdeepened,jand|$5,000 placed by the
government into the hands. of the citizens
named will cover handsomely every require-
ment.
Mr. John W. Hurlbutt is an astute dem-
'ocratic politician. - How to molfe party
machinery is well known by him. Having
been twice to the aséembly he don’t want it
again. A remark dropped recently, by him
to the effect that, “any man with a hundred
dollars and willing to put it out" can be
Westport’s representative, is very signifi-
cant. ‘ -
Mr. G. Orne, of Havana, Cuba, who was
here 20 years ago, is the guest of Mr. and'
Mrs. Amzi Lockwood.
The Republicans clectcda majority of the
selectmen, but all else went democriltic.
The subject of introducing a freight pro-
peller for the freight business between this
port and New York is talked of. .
flSaturday night two citizens, one tall and
well proportioned, the other frail and rather
short, met on Main street. They had seen
each other before, evidently, and had busi-
ness relations perhaps not very pleasant, for
no sooner had they saluted than one remark-
ed, “You're a liar," and the other said
"You’re another” ?~ For his presumption in
expressing so uncomplimentary an epithet
the short, frail man got a terrible whack
from a cane on the cranium, followed by a
second one onthc proboécis which‘broke the
stick. Billiard players in the hotel 100 feet
away,heard the sound of the cane as it broke
and ran out to learn the new style of carom.
In warding off a blow aimed at his bread-
basliet, ,the tall, well proportioped man
failed to sco a dcxtrous move bf the short,
frail man’s left list which landed on one of
the tall man’s peepers shrouding it in tem-
poary darkness. When the fight was nearly
over citizens gathered to see if the shades of
Sullivan and “Pug’” Wilson had come, but,
reminded of the fable of the spaniel and
the poodle, they soon dispersed. No ar-
rests. 5
When citizens of this town organized a
horse railroad company, they asked the
legislature, not the town, for a charter to lay
their tracks at the centre of certain highways
this was understood until Monday week,
when a lawyer rose in town meeting and of-
fered the following resolution : “That the
selectmcn may permit the said Westport and
place the rails thay are now using or similar
_rails, upon the southerly and animal side of
the highway leading from Westport bridge
to the depot, in such mannecas not to in-
terferc with, or in any way obstruct the
present and used road track.” _
Mr. J. Chapman Taylor, of Poplar Plains,
knows every inch of highway in Westport.
the late town meeting, as important road
looking at it he can tell the length of a given
section. It happens, however, that knowl-
edge is not always power, for the other day,
on a road wager with Taylor, the alleged
loser would’nt pay till the ‘ section was
measured, and it is whispered Taylor actual-
ly lost. ' . ‘
The town has laid an 8 mill tax.”
~ By vote in town meeting, S. B. Shel-Wood,
J. H. Jennings and H. B. Gilbert were ap-
pointed commissioners of highways, and
they were empowered to keep the highways
in repair, by 3c0ntract, for five years at a
price not to exceed the aggregate amount
"paid ;to district surveyors for the past five
years. .. ‘
The town has appointed Michael Pcnger-
grast supervisor of the village bridge,and to
be its draw tender. Druggist Cannon was
voted a salary of $100 as town treasurer.
The funeral of, Captain Frederick Sher-
Twood tuck place Sunday afternoon from his
:late residence, Rev. Mr. Hart of thevCongre-
gational Church officiating. Members of
Temple’Lodge and Vigilant Engine Com-
pany to which deceased belonged, and of
Compo No. 2, Pioneer H. & L. and St.
John’s Lodge, F. «B A. M., of Norwalk,
were present. The vast number assembled
at the grave in Willow Brook Cemetery ‘
attested [the respect in which deceased was
held. The closing ceremonies ware full
Masonic with the grand honors. The story
of Captain Sherwood’s death is a and one.
On Sunday previous to his burial in com-
pany with his Wife he, visited Willow Brook
where lie the remains of a former wife and
his son. Pointing to a certain-portion of
the plot he remarked: “There is where I
.desire to be _laid.” He little thought how
soon he was to be borne thence by sorrow-
‘ing friends. On Monday he sailed for New
York in his sloOp, the C. H. Phillips, with
aload of farmer’s produce, arriving Tues-
da’y. During that day any thg next he was
engaged selling out and preparing to return
on Thursday. Wednesday afternoon he left
the sloop and contrary to his habit did not
return till evening. Money and papers were
lying on the table in the cabin indicating
that he did not intend to be absent long.
He returned after nightfall, received money
from a cartman, paid one dollar to a sloop
hand, and went away again. He was in his
shirt sleeves, and when he came back met
and talked with watchman Nolan. The two
sauntered down the pier to the sloop where,
after a few minutes talk they parted, Nolan
to goon his night beat and the captain to
his bank. He was not seen alive after that.
It is conjectured that in stepping from the
wharf to the deck of the Vessel he slipped.
fell into the water,and as it was very dark at
to help himself, and the hands being in their
berths, could not come to his aid, and he
sank to rise no more. Thursday morning
his absence excited suspicion, and it was
feared he had been a victim of foul play.
The police at every station in the city, and
the harbor master was notified and thorough
search, :eveu among restaurants, and other
’places on South Street where he was most
to go was made._ All without avail. and
in extent.
Most people, especially lawyers, supposed ‘
Saugatuck Horse Railroad Company to _
For this reason he was chosen moderator at -
matters were to be presented. By merely ’
that hour—nearly eleven o’clock, was unable 5
m
towards night it fail decided to search the
Ilip. Grapplers are employed and other
appliances, and at 9 o‘clock the body of the
unfortunate was found. In the pockets of
the clothing were found a silver watch
which had stopped at 9.30, and a large sum
of money. Showing that, if he had been
thrown into the watcrit was not. for plun-
der, and that the drowning must. have been
accidental. All the evidence in the and case
tends to that conclusion, and the verdict
in a coroner's inquest was in accordance
therewith. The only mark Or bruise on the
body was at the right temple made, proba-
bly, by the fall from the wharf. Captain
Sherwood, was held as a thorough sea faring
man—a man capable of filling the position
he held. His associations through life were
found among vessels, his father, Abram
Sherwood, being a vessel owner. His death
which causes universal regret makes the
third resident sailing master who has left us:
within a year. _ _ ' PAUL.
. ‘ .——.—”—.————-—_ '
American Children and Horses.
American bays are quite as brave and ac-
tive as any in thc‘world, and learned travel-
ers tell us they know more than any other
yet discovered in the solar system. Like-_
wise, the American girl is sweet and good
and true—as bright as any girl in Europe.
For all this, American boys and girls do not
as a rule, ride horseback. It is true, some
country boys, cast and west, ride :fcarlessly
and well, but the majority of boy and gir .
riders have climbed, by the aid of a rail-
fence, on the back of a farm-hor&, and
when they were mounted the horse either
laughed in his mane or intrlorlously tumbled
the rider over his head. It is very stfange
that in such a land of horses so few boys
and girls know how to ride. It is a mistake
to think that, when Dobbin has been brought
to the fence and you have climbed on his
back, this is riding. Not even e most un-
commonly bright girl or‘ the most learned
boy can ride without instruction. ‘One has
to learn this art, just as one must learn to
play the piano or to mount a bicycle.
Let us consider the horse, see what he is
like, and then, perhaps, we may learn inat
it means to ride. A horse is an animal with
a large brain, and, though he seldom speaks,
you may be sure he thinks and has a mind
of his own. Besides this. he has tour 1030.
he stands on four legs, and can think for
himself. He also has ears, and,’ though he
is not given to conversation, he hours and
understands much that is said tohlm. He
also has a temper—good‘or bad—and maybe
cheerful, patient, and kind. In approaching
andgood-naturcd. .Unless you are as good
as a horse, you have no right to get upon his
back.
or course, there are bad horses, but they
are not fit for riding, and are used ohly to
drag horse-cars or do other .common work.
All riding-horses fit for, the ecology of boys
and girls are good horses, not merely for
walking or galloping, but morally good—
gentle, kind, patient, careful, and obedient.
Any boy or girl, over seven years of age,
with a brave heart and steady hand, and also
)wcet-tempered, gentle, kind. and thoughtful
can learn to ride. All others must sit in a
box on wheels and be dragged about—St.
Nicholas for October.
‘0
, Miss Carrie H. Allen, Danbury’s well-
known singer, has accepted a position to sing
in the church of the Incarnation, on Madison
avenue New York city. -
the next United States senator to be elected
from that state, may, according to Senator
Sherman, be Rutherford B. Hayes.
The * platform of'the Connecticut demo-
crats is notable for its length, if for nothing
else. The principles of the party are so thin
that it t‘akes a good many words to’ make
them plain.
Editor Smith of the Newtown Bee mus
find newspaper work in Newtown profitable,
as he has purchased the Taunton Pond house
and about twenty-five acres of'land,‘ He is
to live there.
G. T. Osborn of Georgetown. has been ex-
cavating a fish pond one quarter of anac re
He will put it into_Gerrnan carp
of his own importatibn.‘ .
This owder never varies. A marvel of purity
strong and wholesomcnesa. More economical
than the-ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the low test, short weighr,alum
or p osphate powders . Sold only in cam. R0!-
Al. BAKING Powmlu., 106 Wall null . Y.
do;
w BEST ultra mom 1... -
WASHINGNBLL‘AGEING
7‘ ll HARD on son. 1101' on 0010 mm.
BATES won. m and SOAP Anz-
1116132, and gives universal anti-faction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Soldbyallarooen. BlWA‘Bloflmltatlonl ,
om am labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol. and name of,
sum m m roux.
Bank Stock Wanted.
'1ch snanns or the , 5
FAIBFIELD 00. NATIONAL ,
Bank Stock Wanted. Apply at this ofllcc.‘
r
For Sale Cheap.
A 25 Horse Power Woodrufl' at Beach STEAM,
EN GIN E. in good order. and ready for 1m-
mcdiato delivery. Apply to THE LEES M’F’G
00., Westport, Conn. 39“
READDIAN Brio-u V
- PHDTOGllAPHIc Artists.
Portrait rind View Work.
Instantaneous Pictures.
.
Something flew in Stove-Hepairs .l
Hold on! don’t give a'way tire Old Stove.
We can Repair any Stove ever
made at Sliort Notice.
Repairs constantly on hand. Work neatly
done.
0. W. ~BURHIT'1'.
Norwalk, Conn.
‘ To Rent.
A FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern con-
veniences withlna few minute’s walk of the
Bridchwncr and wife would board With the own
5mm if desired. Address “B." Look Box 24.1?- 0
These are important things 'to remember— .
cross and'ill-natured, or sweet-tempered, ,
such a clever creature, it is clear alloy or .
girl must be equally patient, kind, cheerful .
If the. republicans carry the state of Ohio, '
wolldealgnodtomlslcad. PEARL!!!“ the - '
In ' anticipation of
u
Just received a full line of
Parlor Stoves, "
Ranges, 5. , , .
AND ‘
Heaters
0f the very Best Make and 5
LOW ran-lrmoxa;
." Also a full stock» OS 5 5
Grockcry and Glass warc.7':
Lampsjand Chandeliers;
The verylatc patterns. .5
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WARE,
keeping, at
liltillti,
Main: Street.
0
D. A.Sa1mon
_ Westport, Coma,
Has 0 cued a very large assortment of Fall
and inter Goods purchased at Auction, and
{Ill job lots, to which he invites especial atten-
on. ' ,
5,000 yards Remnants, Best Prints.
2,000 Remnants Prints, 4 cents per yard.
2,000 yards UnblEachcd Sheeting, very dc-
sirable. ‘
, 0,000 'udn. Unbleached Mullins, slightly
damage , 3 cents per'yard. ‘ ' ‘
500 yards Canton Flannel.
1,000 Linén Towels, a grant; bargain.
Ladies, Gents, and Children's Knit Underé
wgar, a full assortment at remarkable low
p ces. . ’~ ‘
Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Cretounca;
Flannel, Woolen Hodery, at very low prices.
Carpets and Oil Cloths very cheap.
- We ofier a new stock of Ready made
clothing purchased from manufacturers and
auctions at prices that defy competition. We
invite an examination of our stock.
8t88
Sept. 13m, 1882. . ~
‘t
IRON FENCES. ‘
HE SUBSCRIBER having returned to Nor-
wulknnd lqoated at as Leonard street. it
prepared to furnish Wrought Iron Fouc-
n of all styles, of tho best muterhll and best
wor airship." reasonable prices. Having had
many years of experience in the, making thereof
he feels confident taut he can satisfy“! ( omauds.
Estimates and plans cheer-full furnished.
‘~ ~ ~ EPHRAI MJIERBITT.
Norwalk, Aug. 1882. P. O. Box 159.
The New Simmer Result!
2,500 Feet Above Sea Level :5
IBING MILLS CENTER 00. ‘PA.
Pure Spring Wu er flowing from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
can sail miles under ground on a. fine lake of pure
water. Sand for circular. _ .
GEO. I. NASH, Proprietor. '
Girl /Wanted.
‘ ‘ ,§ Herrick-Lawn
1-. .18 I. Are ularoourse'orlultruc
,' ggaryyoungc lldron
’ Family till-allelic!
.Clila. Teller; Decorated, trill,
$6 in $10.23] 7 )2
I» Principal,
And everything yen Want for House- -
rRalmnndBmt
Stimula-
Mrs. A. 11.: BissELL, _
xrnc'rs to, re-opcn a... School vlnAtthBclda’u
FAMILY 8. DAY SCHOOL
- ~ 4-03— " '
mum; lllllfs.'antlztfl,llllfl£fl,
' II. III In lflth Your Tueldl‘yfiopc. Q
on pursued:
receive .
mss STgVENS, Principal.
Dr. FITOH’B.
Homestead, on Woman-day, Sept. Is. 5
<- l at
. . call a or. ,
ISTBICT OF N OBWALK, as. Probate Court
September 25th.1882. ~
Y. latest Nor-
Estatc ot PATRICK flocAnT
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court “Probate tor the District of Nor-
wulk. hath llmltod and allowed six months fro
thodate hereoffor the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit theirclalmsforscttlement. Those who
With the will annexed-
ls‘furon or NOEWALKJ arms... Court
. ,8” her 25th 188
Ilium oi JOHN tumor. lot. of Norwalk,
ln sold District demo (I. _. .
The Court ofi’robate or the District of Nor-
walnathlllnltad and allowed six monthslrom
the date hereoffor the Creditors or said Estate to
exhlblttlrelrclalmsfor settlement. Those who
neglect to present Ithelraccounum'roperly attest-
For Boys.
The Fifteenth Your wlll common”
Monday. sum 4.1882.
A limited number of Young Ladies will be re-
ceived both In' the Prlméry and Advancedvourse.
Thoroughneas guaranteed it pupils are punctu-
Al and regular in attendance. . .
all-I.Hubbard‘wlil continue hersuccesstul in-
struction in Drawingcnd P lilting. No natu-
. sparglito make the School In t-classln every ro-
Ipcc . _ r .' » = -
For terms and other particulars x l to the
DR. J. J’T‘ITCH.
llrwalllltilsllltl.
For Boys.
Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
5th, 1882. '
Terms $40 per Year.
Luau) Greek, can“, and' Higher
Mathematics. ouch 07.50 per your ex-
m. Addres-
Annx, .vomvsrow, A. n. "
SOLE
AT
, South >Norwalli. ‘
Money to Loan.“
on General Housework. Apply immediately
at No. 8 Camp Street. '
\
J
1 ' they: have
Q ._ singly
.. .:
l-7,~:, ‘. -‘f.t‘:‘
TIE
Enquire of O.E.WILSON,N0.3 Gazette Builds
lug, Norwulk, Conn.
a
TALL AND ‘WN
a large tradefnl'tm’
77 ' esfieéial} tittention.
. ._,.,..,,.. an”... -..._.....m ragga"... «I
meat to
tomakuimmcdlate a _
N S.KILBOY, Exceutrlx.
3:39p OATHEBI
ISTEIOTOF'N’ORWALK do.ProbuluCOufls
Sh'plembor 99th, ‘0 D0 1 '
Estate 01 BETSEY BITTS, me of Norwalk. in
lixacutor. exhibit his
Court for ad-
juatlnont at the P bate once in Norwalk,
laid dlstrlotfieceuued .
Ounuuxn—Thnt the
Administration account to "this
on thé 13th do of Cute ".18!!! Atbo’clookJore—
noon; and t at all email
Estate ma
ccutor wll cause this order to be published in
anewspa
a copy t creof on the cl
nearestcheplxcowhere e decascdla’st dwelt
at. least ten days before sold-13th“ or Octo-
"clap ASA B.:WOODWAn nludu.
j Commissioners’hff‘oticc. ’
subscribers appointed by~ the ‘Cou'r‘t‘ of
-po‘st in said Norwalk,
. E
4 “rebate for the District of Norwalkr,'Commis-
aioners to receive, examine, and decide u on the
clatms'oftlio credltbrs of the estate otJOS PH M.
POTTER, of Norwalk in sold district. assigned in
insolvency. hereby give notice thutwc willat-
tend tothe business ofour saldazpdpointment, at
the Office or John Eran-y, in Norwalk, on
the 25th day of November, 1898, and on the 26th
day of December, 1882.1“ 10 o’clock, i'orcnoon of
eachofsald days. ‘ . . .
Said court but limited and allowed three months
fromtlmuate for the exhibition tons of claims
anlnstsgld estate. , _ . , ' _;
Dated,“ Not-walk. September 26th, 1882.
.JOBNB.PB.B. . .
E B . . 8.
mo Columlaelonon.
. y « », Tux Collector’s, Sula.
OTIUI is hereby given that tho undenlgnad
under and byv rtue of nucrtaln tax war-
rant dul executed and signed by proper authori-
ty and reeled to the undersigned commanding
him to levy and collect of
CHARLES E. SOOFIELD
and ether persons named in the rate book on the,
a»
list 's‘ald warrant, annexed, their, several ,proa .
pggloga of at; :flg gotal “germ: st'n'tcd,‘sl§d
cream 3 ~'» u n
thdinlinbi . Tits, cr'lsg‘a’l volumof'thqjggouzb
0 mal. ' regular! sud-:- lfisuly slwpblnditoi
wif- nmi =21» dayof; -
bone or prov!
. orougn list of 1892, levies upon and will
sell at public auction, at the remiss: hereinafter
of mmber,A.D.,1882,'
of said
described on the 6th da
“swirl-alarms .. was... a...
0 rec, cs ; es . an u
said Borough of Norwalk, being one building lot’
on West Main Street. and bounded as follows :—
N orthar If on land of Geo. 8. Gregory. easterly by
West Ma 11 Street,southerly b land of B. 8. Blu-
m. westerly bylnud or the nubury in Norwalk
ed within said than wlll he debuted-ii recover .
Alf pol-sons indebted to said Brute no tequeltgd
interested in said
he notl ed thereof, the said Ex-
I printed in ralrfleld County, and post
bJ.
acorn-3.:
of the following descrlb- '
5P Laces!
FmeLmnNewPaMrns,L0w Brim.
Parasolst Prisms”
neglect toprcaentthclraccouutsmro rly attest- > ’~ .- ' " '-~ '. ~ ' ' ' -' '
cd.withinsntdtlme will bedebarr arccove . .;,_: n .‘ '
Allpersonslndebtedtonaldlstateare requestreyd " 'Fr’om limits to $6.00.
tomakclmmcdiatc lalumina , ~ ' ' - - - W -' - .2
am, .1 Joan NA. Administrator. Largest- Assortment and Lowest
a Prices ever offered. . _>
01ch stilts.
Henriettas, Grapes,
' ,Satins, Surahs, '
Satin Merveilloaux
&c.. &c.‘ '
Dress Goods
In New Colors.
, . Special Bargaiusl __
A few pieces left o'f Low Priced
Dress Goods. .
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.
' DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIUNS.
Fine Hosiery a Specialty.
Agent for the: SINGER IMPROV-
Ei') SEWING MACHINE, all at-
tachments With ,them,‘ yv'arranted
‘perfect. Nonc_,bettér. Half-price.
, Call and see them.
EHENNETT,
7 ‘ . 19, MAIN STREET, ’
' LEAVE; YOUR ORDERS FOR
Bookanddpbflj
I’ll l null.
mutant". use: attics.“ “Jar - - ' . -
' ’0 0| 0 _ .
aid-callus. .80 field omie Ium" totnl’ln' mu ’ Of Ev
m-tgmfiewdlth the charges ofilavynalemud' é - cry DQSQIIDflOI‘I,
‘ ' ELBERT courts 0 . ' -
Dated at Norwulk. Sept. aimless. “lamina t —ATTml._
- : Gazette Ofice,
‘ " ' " NORWALK. - '
White Newspaper, _
‘Whitcfand Tinted Book Paper,
\ .
Qron MT. Damn-1';
PD 3. n'. D. c 'n 5.00. IA‘IICJ '
i ,‘ .w-AV :i.‘ H.
1114 PES,
3
I
1
1W. H. SMITH a 00.,
’Unruled, riting Papers, i
‘ » Jgsrlpegrirnulggrsmgg 3127's ,gnpt. Chas. ‘
. I n n m]
COIOI'ed Papers. - ion rigomy‘nnd'fld- 5v::l‘sll.gn:l -
11].! o’clock oronnrrlvulo express trains
Efrain Bostonfior Canine. Deer
Tissue Paper,
Manila Paper, &c3,
For sale by the Sheet Oi Ream,
V ' the .
GAZETTE OFFICE.
\
. ‘
“it.
:1-
madc cxtia‘ 'cflg'ort's‘ to obtain 5
\
attractive stock to (”Which their invite ‘
\
5":5.‘
; B
l
:r . .1}
‘r
\-
l
. iMondny.
that's,
: , Insurance Buildingaé .5 ratio OR PLAIN,
'1 l s Ink Simian s
t I o. a vow: out
land Bar girth"; Mllllrl'dge. £23:
7:0" and fillet-Inn". flotumlng Mon
, ay audit-nu? ~ .
. Steamer CITY 01‘]! CHONDJoootonaflapt.
:Wm.lll.Dcnnison, ve same wharf every
Wednudny and Saturday
-'.°.r-‘.-~lr "shrank-a °.:"i“"l.°‘
. am on to in s
sneuntsouxtgwclt and Bar Harbors“, or .'
,bor abou‘uo a. maxi. da . Connectsw’th 3
,er for. sumu‘h from Bar Harbcr. fietutgglu:
rln Monday.Wednoulay.aud l'flduy.
i
int?“ Washin unmet. , ,_ , . _.
a .15? mouaunsomumn Agent,
~_ 214 Washington street; ' f -
L.DAY " sumo
iGEC. », .. 5 _ .C'U . ,
. ..1'i-eaa. a Geu’llTlcket AZ". 1'. Can’t “a?!“
cats
'30an
i
'.‘
.
1.
“H‘s-s ..
~14
ism ’cx‘cce'q ..
.-
W
a
.. .. ‘1 .,_..,._ "wa-
,.
A
l
\
vb?
- I
S
: gSo‘f. Norwalk.
1
tater-coma andthxough'tlcket'n can be secured
erda'yathoucramplunwortii ‘
9e. Address, sunson a 095.12?!“-
- .. = . v 5 ,.
-, MESSRS. WILLIAMS 8: GUIUN,
present season,
OENVELOPES.
[ultras unvrlllrs
Ranging from cheap comicalities to .
. ,RlDHlRllSflN. BUYNTON & c0
. , t ' '
-‘ in: nocklnndouly, and arriving at) 323193;:
EDUBABLEFUHNACE
Ell it . Ill
BMW Shoes
, -or— .
- Every Descriptions] "
5 —ALS,0,—
Trunks,
Bflflil and Sites to Measure.
Quality, VVorkmailship, and Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher.
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, coax
. _ Slgn or the Golden Boot.
' .lllllntwi'llrlllls
.4
BO WKER”
LISTER 312018.,
AND ~‘
R USSELL (JOE’S
150111117 Water Street.
NORWAIJK. CT.
ADVERTISING has
INCLUDING
. Of the Best Designers of
NEW YORK,
~ Prang’s Elegant Chromo Cards.
choice. ' . '
O
GAZETTE OFFICE. .
HEAT A HOUSE THOROUGHLY
BY ”USING -
ass-nom-
—A1vn-
Foreign Drafts
The subscribers are authorized Agents for
For the sale of
Passage Certificate:
1‘.
For their Famous. lron Steamshlps,tthnr k
or_
and Fastest Steamers plying between New
and Liverpool. . ' ,
Dram pa ablc promptly anywhere in Great
Britain. sol at prevailing rates of exchange.
‘A. H. Byington «R: 00.,"
GAZE l‘TE OFFICE.
,
Denna éox‘x’s 5
SHIPPING at llicilliisjl
w'II'AGs.
Prifited. or ~P1a1n.
ALL SIZES. ALSO
'G‘CMMED LABELs.
Gazette Office. 1
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of
a certain tax warrant, dul _ executed and signed
h proper authority and irected to the under-
: sued, commandinghlm to levy and collect of
GEORGE H. CARR ‘
and other persons named in the rate book,on the
list to said warrant annexed, their several uro-
portlons of the sum total as therein stated. said
sum bein a tax or usacssmcut laid upon the as»
sermons lat made in 1880 by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally as-
bombled, to wit. on the 15th day of December, A .
_D. 1880, met for the purpose cfprovrdlug for the
indebtedness of said townvarcs upon the follow-
ing described real estate of said George B.Garr
situated in town of Norwalk d bounded as t‘ul-.
lows,towit:—Northerly by hway culled Se -
mour street, East b land of llllum R. Loo -
wood andland ofC ester F. Tollos, Southcrly by
land of Alice Carr and westerly by highway
called Center Avenue. being lllty est front and
rear. And one hundred and fifty feet doe . and
being lot No. 33 on map on tile in the Town lork’s
office in said Nor-walk. . _ _
And 1 shall sell at Public Auction,” the prom: -
somhcrcinbeforc descnbed,on the 20th day of 0c-
' bar, A. 1)., 1882,.xt10 o’clock, a. m., so mnc
"thereof as will raise the sum of One Dollar an
thlrt -llvc cents, that being the proportion oftllc
said corlrejl.~ Carr. of the sum total in said
-.llst.togcthcr with the. charges of levy. sale 89
. ~ - » - Olson 11 B. snupnu’.
Tax Collector. List 186$)£33
Dated Norwalk. August 10th. 11.13.1882.
i
All Sizes, Colors, Qualities, and
. ‘- StyleE.
v
At very Low Rates, ‘at the
Gazette Ofice.
Mining
8 Janines’ 'Blook,
You pay your money and take your ;memm,
Passage Iiil'lliltflill
Mrs. W Fawcett,
t
Travail] Bags, Water Street, Norwalk.
Lost or and: . - , -
5 Shoe Findlngs. AChoice Assortment of
Particular attention given to , ‘ '
making , Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
In all the Leading Styles. Also
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all No‘velties
pertaining to a First-Class
Millinory
1
1211 week. 812 a day at home easily made.
Costly outfit free. Address TRUE all fit).
Y
augusta, Maine. ~
/
Extensicbn.
Commenclng Monday, Aug. 14, 1889.
and until further notice the followmg trains will
be run between Norwalk and Wilson’s Point:
Leave NorsValk at ’l’:3t.8:43 a. m.. 1:08, 5:08 pan.
Leave South Norwalk at 7:45, 9:00 a.m., 1.20.3:00,
:20, 7:00 p.111.
Leave Vllson’s Point for South Norwalk and
Norwalk at 8:10, 935* a. m., 1:50‘, 4:30”, 5:45' and
6:00 p. m. .
‘ » b Those marked thus * wrll run through to Dan-
ur .
’ Dire notice will be given an to the time when
, . ', ’ I the steamboat will make connection mth trains
It Wilson’s Point. .‘
, ‘ Anso L. W. SANDIFOTII. (zen. Supt.
: W . . OR TO LET.
- SOLD BI *
The Factory Building
00D and substantial, very pleasantly situat-
ed in front of Burton Depot. For particulars
address STEPHEN HOYT, Ticket Agentmt the
Depot, or JOHN FERBIS,Nol-walk, Ct. lOtp mo
Hard Wood Leachcd Ashes.
.
20
Car Loads for sale, of 14 tons each. about
538 bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroad stations in the New England States,
at from 85 to 86 It
HESS, Detroit. ch,
er ton. Address JAMES BAR
ADVERTISER“?
.Can learn‘thc exact cost of any proposed line of
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers by ad-
idrosslnzalt'o. P. ROWELI. k 00., News-
€pnper Advertising Bureau. 10 Spruce sum"
EYoxk. 100 page Pamphlet 19c" sent upon
application.
Planted-
. ‘ AGENTS : AGENTS! AGENTS!
For GEN. DODGE'S bran’ new book, entitled
171. ”My-Three
- Years Am
0730
INDIANS ! .
n m mm-
fl'h-rt“ no I P
03’ let: an able 111de
Aqua record 02m. Author’-
;By Gen. Silerman.
5m new work was a: once subscribed for by Pranks-1'
‘ Anna: and entire Cabinet. and by Gen. Sherman, Ga;
' Grant, Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Hancock, and thousands of link
Inent Men. Gnu-Gus: says :—"It 1': the best book an Mam
life «army-Men." Brsnor WILEY (fithodisc) says :—"I!
. habdokof m vulva." It is the only authentic account
' of our Indians ever published, fully revealing their “inn-r
' life," secret doings, exploits, etc. Itls replete with thrilling
' «partners of thoAuthor, and of famous Scouts. Tnppen.
Cow-boys, Minors, Border Italians, etc.,vtvidlyporulylnc
Lifelu the Great What as it sou: is. 48:! Madrid (a prom
With Steel Engraving: and. Bunch chroma-Lithograph
Pluto: in 15 polars, from photographs nude by the U! B.
annulment uprc-xl'y for this great work.
hours: This grand book ln now out-mung all calm
:7 10 to 1. lira cn- warm Agent average 10 to so orderl
ndcy. We warn-woo man agent: atmce. Bax-(nu
; Imam-i and swam rm viral. Our ill-go circulars with
full particulm am! fine. A lino Specimen Plate sent in
addition for n 8 cent lump. Allure. the sole publisher-a,
__A. I). WORMTON c 60., mrroun, Con.
“ c - c
- :32; as? .
53§Egfig Notice. -
5'3: gag-3‘ : E it known that the gubscribers have formed
at: . nr 5 8.! p. a limited partnership, under the name of Al-
{ ‘38 “-3 1o 9: a I oxandcr Lauder &_Co , to commence at. the date
as? 3: =1' 0‘ I hereoflmd to terminate September 30th, 188;. Al-
vagw o H g exandor Lauder, of Norwalk. Connecticut, is the
.o :t :3: m u eneml partner. and is solely authorized to sign
3:04 i a . Em _. -t 0 firm name and transact the partnership bull.
,, a =. :I- a: (C c fhcss. Mar are! Lauder of said Norwalk. 'xscu-
go 395;; -- '1 his: or the as! wrllol Alexander Lauder. late of
N I :36 u: 0.5 a said Norwulk. dcccasnl, being thereto authorized
2&5 g g :3 n e jby said will, is the 51101331 partner. and has furn-
-‘ Co 0.3 3 a glshml capital to the amount of 81,750. Said copart-
29' g B's-rs a "' "hershtpis tor-lilac tor the purpose of mauufactnh
g‘ -< g 3 3% 0 ,mg, buying. selling and dealing in tobacco, cigars
«E 3...: 2 g '1 'und smnkcrs’ art lclcs.
.. mm : ”8°
. 1-9 B 5 A ‘ ‘4 ,
j 5:." 8 :9. 3-3 6 MRS. MARGARET LAUDER,
2. ° _§-§ 3 g, 6t40 Executnx as aforesaid.
,, .
Sold by s 5*: I “-9 ‘ -‘
., p. l: 5
r. w. mum In. 9 35533 \ For Sale Cheap.
- Nor-walk '50 - =5
ILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
_ a small, neat Cottage, of six rooms. in good
neighborhood. and three minutes’ walk or the
Bridge. Apply at GAZ ETI‘E OFFICE.
Horse wanted for its keeping
IANY one having a good horse which they
would like to put into _ a hands for its
i233”: 3'°ilé'e“il°" “'i’yifi" 1°31???" ' "a"
m a 11
OFFICE. p y pl) 5 e
Boggy;- nmnofim '
' . amalgam 002%,
(grounds. computer Wit-nau- u
, w Armmxo'fil. mom ’ “m" ‘ .
Sn mammalian-14.00“on *
fiancu' n' '. w'whnmmlmglgo"?anal&’:um’ ‘
‘ _ d
annulus
manor-afifi'
grist: Bellows. steel '
, manuals or rilllul-zs
)
a
i h ‘ . . I
_ ' ‘, . ’ . '.' 'l
E“ ordain:- 1T0: PiEanY’ but because of its SIT-J.
“shim scalars:
”-11:51! u'url- n: 2d “a BES- LAU "
SOAP [n the wtrltl. e T " A DB,
“SI'IDBHOHQ’Z' is our motto. and it peculiarly chub
utenzcs all or our Soups. For sale by all 1118:.
elu- Groeeu. .
cums. its con..-
Bosvou, mass.
‘
———
llll ital: til lllll.
ALI..- COLORS.
In various qualities, for sale in any
5G- A. zero a} :1- 1a
‘ JOB PRINTING OFFIc‘s
DANBURY 8i NURWALK R. R. '
WELCOME;
desired quantity, patthc :4,- T
r-
I
Norwalk Chronicler