Elev”? 237““ To 0nr Advertising Patrons. vmrour edv’e'rtisingfriends aid as in our slide-'9' in. set the. Gazer.“ out early on «aim unwinding in all changes of. and all new advertisements as soon as the Saturday previous, when it is possible for them so to do. w The News title Monday Morning. ' Edward llolrayde, an aged miser living near Cincinnati, was tortured and robbed by burglars. The First Church of Charlestown, Mass. yesterday Celebrated It. 250m anni-_ versary. By an accident to a train near chhe. N. Y. the engineer was killled and. the firemen badly injured. The Massachu- setts Railway Commissioners have rendered an important decision against discrimination in rates. A quarrel between confidence men in City Hall Park. New York. resulted in the shooting of oneof them. The Rev. E. Van Dyke, Jr., preached his introductory sermon in the Brick Presbyterian Church at Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street. New York. Charles H. Spargeon, son of the English cler- gyman, spoke in Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. Scudder addressed his congregation for the last time. Louis Olsen shot his wife in the Vanderbuilt Hotel. Those who were out to enjoy the sunshine yesterday will unite to pronounce it one of the most delightful days. fl now It-Was. -. Everybody seems to have a satisfactory way of accounting for the “recent result." The Democrats (many of them) for the first, as it is likely to be the last, time in their lives. seem to have gone raving mad, with the wild delirium of success. This is natural and to be expected, and we are dispmd to encourage their ttilted hilarity, rather then to attempt to check or limit its exuberant abandon. Nevertheless. they should not for- get that Republican voters by the tens of thousands, supported their ticket from no love of Bourbon democracy. but with the delibf crate purpose of administering a stinging rebuke upon their own party leaders. Re- publicans have no more forgotten or forgiven the Democratic party now for its' sins of dis- loyalty then it did that April day when the rebel Lse evacuated Richmond. end all through Connecticut, Democrats fled from the polls like terrified rats from an upturned hole. No, no, the grand, bond thinking, well meaning. People of this great country cannot be trified with, with impunity, end are to be trusted end to be depended upon. However much the fat for office or the drool of expectation. may glisten in the Dem- ocratic eye or dampen their chins, the people of this country are not yet ready toplace you in threats of power. The peeps desire end «it'll has: honest government. purer politics end higher patriotism. Thus it wee that so many Republicans broke away from old party associations purposely to re- buke the “machine politicians" of their political organization. The “bones” and “ bossism.” end Jay Hubbell extortions, have been scotirged from the pure temple of Re publican principles, end the money changers of our party have been taught‘a lee'son they will not soon forget. that the Republican party had its birth end can only live in the conscience of the people. It is no cause for sorrow, but rather a hopeful sign for this grand and glorious lend of liberty, when so many men can be depended upon tobreak from their political affiliation, when their party associates would lead them into devious . ways. This is an earnest end sure indication of a desire for better yournmsnt, but by no manner of means does it indicate any desire on the pert of the American mople toad. vanes the dissolute, lame, bait and blind. Democratic party to permanent power. Celebrate. crate, illuminate, oh deluded brother Democrat. for that is excusable in thee, but lay not the flattering auction to thy soul that the "deer people ” have forgotten or forgiven you, or have any intention of reinstating you in control of the destinies of this great country. ’ =g= Cowles for Speaker. In looking over the list of Republican representatives elected for the next House of our Connecticut Legislature, we notice ,rro name more worthily entitled to the honor of the Speekership than that of Gxortos R. Cownss, of Norwalk. In ability. legislative, adaptability and experience. he is just the man for the place. and if any recognition of the hard work done and the success attained is to be given to this end of the State, then Falrfield'county. in Mr. Costs. has pre- eminently higher and stronger claims than any other section. as The Third District. Hon.Jobn T. Waits made a splendid tun ' in hit own town of Norwich, which sent him 880 votes ahead of the. regular Republican State ticket, and ticket for State Senator. No man deserved this conspicuous mark of confidence and esteem more than the Colonel. Another Railroad Surprise. The newly elected President and Board of Directors of the Danbury and Norwalk rail- road heve been treated to a genuine surprise in the discovery of a large floating debnowned hythe corporation and of which no infor- mation had been glveuthem. It is stated that theta is over a hundred thousand dollars in notes now out and maturing. . w How they take it in Mass. ANaw York friend of Ben. Butler con- gratulated the Hon. Alex. H. Rice that in Tuesday‘s election the on Bay State had about» last that a prophet had honor even in his own country. The ex-Gov‘ernor ' nded: ' promptly respo BOSTON, Nov. 8, 1882. Wits dode nothing by halver. What her housekeepingneeds a Butler she gets one as a Butler ; so she has a ripper in Uncle Ben. V ' Annx.’ H. Rios. W. W. Eaton. If the democrats of' the next House of ltepru-tatives have a bit of gratitude or sense, they will elect our venerable and de- lightful friend Eaton speaker. m _ _ Harbor Items. Oflcsrs of the U. S. Coast Survey have erected a station on the extreme end of Bell's Mops are getting scarce. Thetug Edwin Webster arrived in Nor- walk Harbor last week with two heavy lum- berhugssdn tow—onset them for ,Nor- walkpartles. - Car Changes. A newtirneteblewent intoeffectthls Monday morning on the Consolidatedgroad. The chief change is in cutting .out the Newport-"express which used-to leave South Norwalk at 2.11 for New Haven and at 5.15 for New York. There are to be no trains from our-station to New York from 10.89 a. m. to 1.25 p. m., and no'train east from 1.48. to 5.20 p..m., and of course there is no end of grumbling. —-—— J. P. Darling. Rap. formerly of Homer- drle.Pr., has taken up his residences in Norwalk. He is grest‘y pleased with our town and with us. thinks it one of themoat beautiful plgces on the footstqol. Mr. Dar- ~ ling's mother war a relative of the late ven- erable Thomas Benedict who used to live in the old Revolutionary tenement immediately south of the Dr. Lywlm ' g-_—-__—___———.._-_.-' Thomas'Sanford received a large number of Republican votes, simply because he was so desperately fought by the rum-interests in his own party and which has succeeded in defeating him. If we were Sanford. we should rejoice that we were thus honored. —————.—¢. .1 The Sentinel ran out a neat little Euro F Important Move Toward the For- mation of a New Northern Ex- tension. . News comes from Troy of a movement in progress for the purchase of the Bennington 85 Rutland railway and the Lebanon Springs railway by the Boston, Hoosic Tunnel & Western Railway Company, and the consol- ldation of the three roads. In case these purchases are made, a branch will be built fromapolni. near the present terminus of the Lebanon Springs railway to the state line, to form a continuous line from Rntland and the north to New York, via the Hour- atonlc railway, with the probable purchase of the Housetonic road and its incorporation into the Boston, Hoosic Tunnel & Western system. It is said an agreement has been arrived at.wbereby the last named road could acquire title to the Bennington .2 Rutland rsilway,~but that road is not wanted unless the Lebanon Springs road can be secured. As this road is in the hands of a receiver, an order from the court directing the sale would be necessary. The above. culled from the Danbury News gives a coloring of probability to the rumor floating hereabouts in in er railroad circles, that the recent change in the controlling interest of the Danbury a Norwalk railroad. hasa special reference to a contemplated combination with through line connections- to Albany and all northern New England, as well as at Newburgh, with‘ the newly completed railroad system of connections with Chicago. St. Louis and all the great West. The line to New York. sis. the Hoosic Tunnel, would be far more feasible and desirable by the Danbury '85 Norwalk. than by the Housatonic. was That Démocratic Parade. It was entirely natural that the Demo- cratic “ boys " should desire to celebrate, after. the Republicans had given them such a. victory. and we certainly. would be thelast person to find fault at any. joking jibes leveled at us. But it does impress us that there is an.unnecessary degree of solicitude felt by that portion of the party that prides itself on being a little more “respectable " than the rank and file. ' We can’t begin to tell how many of this letter class have been at the pains to cell on us arid deny that’they were in that proces- sion, or had anything to do in placing “Jim” Charlton and “ Dutch George ’bat the head, procession. Next we are assured that the Irish Benevolent Society’s street parade in their rich uniforms, that evening, had no connection with; the political demon- stration and we have no doubt that state- ment is true; yet wq thought the motto on their beautiful banner exceedingly appropri- ate : It read—“we nurse our sick and bury our dead,” and just behind it came a vehicle with a poor democrat flat, on his back deed reporter on the spot'f reports that there was a slim repmsentation of Capt. Ferd Smith’s “ Hancock Phalanx" and “White boys in white," but our respectable democratic friends deny this also who give it up. They do ad- wcre several persons drsmed in female attire, who seemed—to be making incontinent shorts to charge on Charlton’s buggy, at the head. The poor fellow, too. who fired the Demo- cratic line and also the Roman candles was found to be all on fire, by spontaneous com- bustion, it is suppoud, but we are sincerely glad that he was not injured. The familiar faces of ex-Mayor Deskam, Asa Smith and Burr Smith were indeed conspicuous by their, absence, but then two highly respectable Democratic citizens, we are assured, gave 825 each to defray the expenses of the “parade," and we see no cause for further disquietude. m The Gazer-rs quill now finds a resting place over George R. Byington's right ear. Not much rest will it get though at his hands. We wish him all that the word success implies—“Fritz” in So. Norwalk Republican. Thanks. If ever tempted to push the nib of that “ quill " into witty and genial “Fritz's” tender flesh, the recollection of his kind wishes shall lead us to just titillate his cuticle a little, instead. , The Gordie appeared on the streets at 10 a. m. on Monday—Sentinel. The ‘Gsznrl‘n purposes to be emphatically an A. 11., instead of a P. M. paper, here- after. ' The Gazetteoutdid itself this week. They issued an extra early on Monday morning giving a full and correct account of the fire in New Canaan on Sunday morning. The regular edition was out before noon on Mon: day and on ednesday morning they “rushed" an election extra. The young blood commences to tell in their ofllce.-— Democrat. m ENTERTAINMENTS. The programme which is oflered by Mr. Clarebce Eddy for his recital this evening Is sufilciently varied in character to suit the tastes of all lovers of music. The " Concert Piece" of Guiilnant, the Adagio by Widor, the “ Introduction to Otho Visconti,” by Gluson. and the “ Grand Festival March.” dren. 'They had been married eleven years. by Geo. Carter. are very melodious pieces. and require comparatively little musical knowl- edge on the part of the heurcr,while the Liszt Prelude and Fugue and the Theile variations are among the moat diflicult of organ pieces. We corigrstulate the Firet Congregational Society on the possession of an instrument capable of so many and varied effects. as illustrated by the performances of Mr. Eddy and Mr. Gibson. ‘ Geo. S. Knight tc-night (Monday) at Opera House. . - . was well taken by _a graduate of Dr. Fitch’s Hillside Institute. ' AneurION Bar-rmoxn-The Bigclow Battalion have another of their delightful en- tertainments in store for our people. See their attractive advertisement to-day. Concord Division,.S. of T., are arranging for a dramatic entertainment to be given at their Hall at an early date. The temperance people are also to have one of the most elc- qucnt advocates in the field,|to address them soon. The Second M. E. Church choir and male quartette, assisted by Miss Anne Lancashire, elocutionist,will give a concert at Mr. Wing’s church, East Bridgeport, on Wednesday eve- ning of thlsfivcek. ‘ The good ladies at Springwood advertise a 286. They ought to be liberally encouraged. See their advertisement. Several organists are expected from Stam- ford, Bridgeport, New Haven and one from Mel-idea, to attend Mr. Eddy's Recitation to» night. , - Pioneer Hook & Ladder company will give one of their delightful dancing sociables at their rooms Thursday evening. . O The Odd Fellows of Borough and city at- tended the funeral of comrade Morris Jen- nings. . Col. S. B. Sumner, of Bridgeport, has re- ceived a dispatch from his brother Charles, in California, stating that be had been elected congress-msn-nt-largc from that state by over 6,000 majority. ‘ A REPUBLICAN exchange has discovered one consolation in the election returns of last Tuesday night. It consists in the fact that they serve excelently to show com- parative gains in 1884'. ' , There seems to have been a determined and malignant short to cut the vote of the Hon. John D. Candee; in view of which fact he has made a most'excellent run, as he always has made a most excellent rec- ord. ' Wm. Sheiden is laying the foundations for a ctttsge for Wm. H. Byington cn Belden Avenue. - early weaned” amine. or “Hen" Mathias in command of their - something, we suppose. .- Our “special mit however that at the tailof the procession 4 . lag a'torpcdo. The leading character in Rooms to Rent supperaad fair atch Hall for Nov. 22d and. ‘g: Y Obituary. “ Aunt Sophy" Bryan, the last relic of the once prominent Bryan family, who ' for nearly a century have occupied Ithe promi- nent dwelling adjacent to the Beatty Hat factory, died Tuesday morning at about ten o’clock. She was a lady highly esteemed and influential in Norwalk society fifty and more years ago. Srrnns Courts, Esq Our respected fellow citizen passed away from earth on the morning of the 11th inst., after a painful illness of ten months which he bore with signal fortitude and uncom'y plaining patience. . He was in the seventy- eighth year of his age. During allthese_weary months he has been assiduously and tenderly ministered to by members of his own fam- ily. so that it was not necessary to accept the kind offers of neighbors and others, freely tendered; and .he has realized 'the promised wish, “may you die _s'mong your kindred." Mr. Curtis was a native of Strstford, but came to Norwalk more than thirty years ago, and established himself in the stove, sheet-iron and tin-ware business which be prosecuted successfully, until the interest: of the Union Manufacturing Company of which be was President for many years. became solmportsntus to demand the relinquish- ment of other occupations. He also became a director in the Bank of Norwalk, and succeeded to its Presidency after the death of Eben Hill, Esq. He was continued in these trusts until laid aside by disease. He was a,member of the First Ecclesiastical Society, and ever manifested a lively con- ' cern for its welfare; and as death ap- proached he committed himself in quiet trust to the redeeming grace of an Almighty Ssyiour. He was a devoted husband, an affectionate father to his many children anti a friendly, sympathizing neighbor. Thus another of the aged men of Norwalk and of the residents upon our beautiful Green. has been removed. Those homes under the trees and the shadows of the churches,—how often, within a few short years, have their heads Men taken away: Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, D. D., Edwin Lockwood, Levi Clark, James Mallory,James Hoyt and now Stiles Curtis. , We tender our respectful condolence to the numerous family and kindred of the de- ceased. - Rev. Mr. Hamilton is expected to conduct the funeral services to-dsy. Tuesday. Cosmos Mounts J assures. Morris Jennings, musician, in Co. G,_,17thv C. Y., died on the ‘8th inst.'. at'his late resi- dence in East Norwalk, from the effects of injuries received whilb in the army. He was reared in Bedding, and was accredited to the quota of that town. He enlisted Aug. 28th, 1862, and was discharged for disability caused by the breaking of two of his ribs "March 26th, 1868. He waspensioned by the government last spring. His funeral was largely attended by friends and comrades. Sunday. " ‘ ' ' i , — 001.. W. H. Manon. Colonel W. H. Mallory, who was well known in naval circles in this country and‘ in England as an inventor, ' died of pneu- monia at midnight on Wednesday. The funeral took place on Saturday, Colonel Mallory was born, says the Cour. ant, st Watertown, Conn., in 1840, and was graduated. at Trinity College. Hartford, in 1860. After leaving college he began the study of law, but when the war broke out he at once entered the services as a volunteer upon the staff of Colonel Duryca, of the 5th New York Regiment. the famous Zouave organization. He was commended ;for his gallantry at Big Bethel, and in 1861 be re ceived from Governor Buckingham a com- mission to recruit as a captain for a squad- ron of cavalry. The troops then raised—the first cavalrymen organized in Connecticut —were afterward consolidated with the Harris Light Cavalry of New York. Colo- uel Mallory served with his command until failing health compelled him to resign and tittire to Havana. In 1866 he served on Governor Hawley‘s stafi as a colonel. After the close of the war he made several inven. tions which brought him considerable profit, and at the time of his death he was perfect- He was the inventor of the Mallory screw steering-propeller, which had been received with favor by.the British Government‘and which was also attached to the United States ram Alarm. This pro- peller. which enables a vessel to steam forward or backward with almost equal rapidity and to turn within her own length, was the subject about a year ago of a very favorable and elaborate report of a board of engineers appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to give it a thorough test. Colonel Mallory had served in 1870 and 1871 as a Department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic and wasa member of the St. John’s Church (Protestant Episcopal) in Bridgeport. He was a man of marked alertness of body and mind, and had many friends by his genial manners and unfailing cheerfulriess. Colonel Mallory was married in Brooklyn soon after the war and leaves a widow and four children. SARAH HALL. Died in the city \of Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5. Sarah Hall, wife of' Hon. Wm. A. Guyer. aged about sixtyetbret- years. Mrs. Guycr was born in Portland, Conn. Mrs. Mary Raymond aged ninety years, and residing on Flax Bill, is Mrs. Guyer’s mother, who Is favorably known by the older inhabitants of South Norwalk. w _ PB RSONAL. Congressman elect Edward 'W. Seymour was in town Saturday. Hon. Henry T. Morgan was in town over Sunday, the guest of Miss Julie Lockwood. Mr. James R. Griffeth is going back to Maryland this week to spend ‘a month or so at his father’s home. Letters were received from Mrs! Charles B. Mott Saturday, dated at Paris, where she and daughter. and party were well and enjoy- ing themselves. Mrs. ,Geo. 0. Keeler and Miss Mary Campbell have gone to Hawkinsville, Ga, with Mrs. Charles Lathrop. to spend the winter. Mr. Keeler has returned to Colors: do. Miss .Aunie Louise Cary and her husband Mr.'C. M. Raymond. were among the large audience at the Academy of Music. N. Y., last Monday evening to hear Madame Patti In “Lucia ds Sammermoor." Mr..Charley T. Jeffrey has returned from the East and announces his marriage to Miss Lizzie Belden. of Norwalk, Connecticut. Both the bride and groom are well-known to the Colorado Springs people, Miss Belden having spent last Winter and Spring in the city.—C'olsrodo Springs Gazette. ' _ John Jones. Esq, of Wilton, now 'over ninety years of age, renewed his subscription again last week. Mr..Jones has taken the Gazette for nearly seventy years consecu- tively, and there are now very few left of these venerable subscribers of which Mr. Jones of Wilton, and Mr.‘Eli B. Bennett (another subscriber of full seventy years,) are samples. Hezekiah Scott of Ridgefield, who died many years ago, nearly a hundred years of age, commenced 'taking the paper the first year it was issued in 1800.\ , _ Organ Recitals. _, Nov. 14. Error Rscrrnb. Mr. H. Chan- ENCE Ennx. Mr. Herbert W. GreemTenor. Nov. 28. Mr. Gibson's fourth Recital (last of the course) Miss S. I. Foyer-weather, Con- tralto. Dec. 12, Emma chrrsn, Mr.Gibson, Miss Carrie H. Allen, Miss S. f. Fayerweather. ————.——— The poor Democrat never had a chance to show up ayrooster before, and so had none, when the deluge swept its party into a tent porary triumph. We happened to have no use for our'male hen, so cheerfully loaned it to our neighbor. This bird, although nearly worn out in crowing over Republican victo- ries regularly for the past twenty years, was thus made to ceckle’for the Democracy. it Washington Items. Superintendent of the Census Seatou has about three hundred clerks at work under his direction, and expects to have the work ofcompiling the tenth-census complemd by the end of the present fiscal year, J une 30th, 1883. It is possible that one or two of the volumes of census statistics may not be issued from the printing, office until after that date, but the work "of the bureau will then be practically completed. ‘ Secretary Folger,;on Thursday resumed his ofilclal duties "at" the Treasury Depart- ment. He declines to say anything in refer- ence to his future plans. The general im- pression among his friends in the Treasury Department is hbweve‘rftiiat he will serve out the balance of his term as Secretary at:- less sonle unforeseen circumstances should alter his plans. He has begun, the prepara- tion of his annual report which is to accom- the President’s message to Congress and is now collecting 'data from the bureau ofiicers for that purpose. 1 Postmaster General Howe will .is forthcoming report urge upon 0011ng the necessity for the government entering upon the domain of postal telegraphy. He says itisthe business of the Post Oflice depart- ment to facilitate prompt and rapidinter- course between the people. “We have" says the Postmaster General “at a present monop- oly, in fact an undisputed 'one, of all the slow methods fort ranrmittiug letters, while corporations enjoy the exclusive privilege of sending by the rapid system messages and business communications. In my opinion the Post Cflice department ought to be equipped with every facility for postal tele- graphy. The government can do it cheaper than companies and certainly with. the same promptncss.” As to the means, the Postmas- ter General has nou yet obtained his report. His object is to press the matter upon'the wisdom devise the best method for practical- ly carrying out the system. The Washington monument is now up to aheight of 322 feet, and, itissaidwill be finished in J true, 1884. . One of the things that Washington people are talkibg of. now that the election is an old an old tale, is the spprcachingmarriage of ex-president William A. Wheeler and Mrs. John M. Woodworth, widow of the late supeauisin’g inspector-general of the marine hospital.aervice.- » ' - The Treasury department lssuedcircular requiring the crews of life saving stations to undergo thorough physicial examination by medical officers of the marine hospital de- tailed for the purpose. ‘ ' Profs Alexander Graham Bell, (of tele- phoue fame), Friday, asa native of Edin- burgh, Scotland, took out his papcas asa citizen of the United States having eight years ago procured his first papers in Essex county, Mass. . ' , g . 3" Gnales Nor OCCUPANO!.—-The Secre- of land for grazing plirposes is not, sufficient for occupancy. . f I . ' The saddle which “was made for General Garfield just .before his sssination has been pmented by General Swaimto the managers -of the Garfield Monument fair, to be rallied for. It is made of white leather, is staong and light and of admirable workmanship. A Cnnrous Case has arisen in the Land Ofiice to an entry of land made by a woman. .It was shown that the woman had obtained a devorce from her hasde for the purpose of makeing this entry, as her husband had already pre-emptied a a portion of the pubtic lands. After the‘ divorce the couple lived together as usual, and on this showing the Secretary of the interior has just rejected the land entry., ‘ Political Notes. Cleveland’s majority in New York State is now figured at 190,000. The latest returns give the Democrats 198, and-the Republicans 127 members of the next house of representatives. The Hartford Post says Gen. Sloat will have a majority of nearly 3,000 for Comp- troller. The Republicans claim four Congressmen from Kentucky. ‘Hale (Republican) .is elected Governor of New Hampshire by about 600 majority. The Republican candi- date for Governor in Kansas is defeated. It goes hard with the people of New Haven this year. Another election occurs there next month. ' ‘ ‘ ' "A dispatch to the Morning Post from Berlin says: “ The newspapers here, com- menting on the Democratic victory in the United States, express hope’of a return to' free trade and' to a more honest railway policy."——‘N. Y. World. The latest returns given by the Hartford Courant show a majority for Colonel Sloat, Republican candidate for Comptroller of this State over _“ Long Tom" Sanford, his opponebt. Colonel Sloat. secured a large number of Democrat votes through his great personal popularity and being on the German ticket he had also a large advantage there. Before election the Gsznrraas'sured its readers that success would crown the Re- publican ticket if the Republicans would only come out and vote. We never promised victory on any other terms, and that we were right the following facts and figures from the Hartford Gaul-ant will abundantly show: The total vote of the State of Connecticut for Governor this year is 115,338, against 132.763 for Governor in 1880—a decline of 17.480. The Republican vote for Governor falls of! from 67,070 to 54,872—a decline of 12,198. and the Democratic vote for Governor falls off from 64,293 to 59,020—a decline of 5,278. The year 1880 was “ Presidential ear," and it was natural for it to draw a savior vote than an “of! " time like this, but it seems to have been Republicans mostly who staid at home. They more than double the Democratic stay at homes. and they exceed the lattenby only a few votes less than 7.000. Had about a third of these come to the polls, the result would have been the success of the Republican ticket. ' In East Windsor it was decided to have no‘ vote but leave the matter to the legislature. ‘ The Congressman elected is a man of good ability sud high character. He is a vast improvement upon the sort of men the Dem- ocratic party has hitherto given us in this district.-—Adeocais. ~ Massachusetts has gone on a big spree. The old commonwealth is like the had little boy that plays hockey and steal green apples. He’ll have a bad stomach ache—bat be ll get over it.—Sprfngfisld Republican. ' Nearly all the democratic lawyers in New London county are candidates for the vacan-’ ‘cy that will soon be made in the ofiicrs of state attorney by the resignation of the pres- gntuilncumbent. Probably the slate has been x . There are worse things that can happen to a party then an admonitory defeat or two at the off-year elections. What is wanted now nu issue with some principle connected with it. It’s very likely to be the cause of civil service reform—Hartford Oouront. Already canvassing foroflices in the ft of the legislature has begun. ‘ New even county has. as last year, two candidates for the position of assistant clerk of the house. They are Harris Pendleton, Jr., oquilford and William S. Downes of Derby. ‘ The New Haven Union is authority for the statement that Edmund Zacher of that city, is to be appointed executive secretary by the next governor. - Mr. Zecher is a law partner of Lynda Harrison and was one of she counsels for the prosecution in the Hay- en case. The New Haven Courier does the graceful thing by remarking: " Mr. Troup may well be proud of his success and the vote which he received. He has fought against great, a .odds and won. He thoroughly understands how is islsti've work is and ought to be done- and wi i, we=believe, be faithful to the intent eats of his constituents. He will be an influ- ential member of the legislature.” “The republicans of Connecticut who have stood by the party organization and given a cordial support to its nominees are proud of the manly portion taken throughout the canvass by their candidates. General Balka- ley has stood in the face of an unscrupulous = opposition. which has gone to extreme lengths in asaailing him most unjustly.“ a dignified attitude; he has permitted no word to escape his lips which could possibly be distorted lntqan unpleasant reflection hke‘s true gentleman. as be is, and in his defeat the cleanliness of his record and the ma'nli- ncss of his bearing give his friends a renew- essurance that their confidence in him was fully deserved—Hartford Post. attention of the Congress and let legislative. tary of the Interior hntgceoicedthnt the use . . 49 majority for C. Ii. Morchouse, Jr. ' Iron More About Election's: THE RECAPITULATION. mnmsanos—covnnxon, 1880. Counties. Blieiow. English. Baldwin Rogers. Hartford desired 12m. 62;; ":17 NevLHaven...15,788 17.8% 219 61 New London. 7,889 6,716 148 180 Fairfield., ..... 11,988 12,068 107 16 Windham"... 4,418 2,809 18, 48 Litchfield ...... 5.917 5,891 106 80 Middlesex..... 4,164 8,707 59 31 Tolland ....... . 2,968 2,888 7 25 Totsl.......67,070 64.298 897 488 . nncumnumN—1882. . County. Bulksley. Waller. Rogers. Tanner. Hartford......12,004 12.471 70 105 New London. 6,019 6,157 New Haven...12,968 16,784 165 26 Fairfield....... 9.516 10.185 100 4 Litcbfield ...... 4.709 5,565 58 27 Windham. . . . 8,650 2,284 81 1 Middlesex..... 3,490 3.334 40 Tollsnd....... 2,890 2,103 67 1 54,741 58,883 581 164 Waller’s plurality, 4,142. Waller’s majority, 8.447. ——-———-H-.—-—' General Assembly. * SINA'I‘E Those in the odd numbered districts hold over from previousycar. Dist. , 1.—Jobn R. Hills, Hartford, r. 2.-William J. Clark. Southington, r. 3.—Riel Strickland, Enfield, d. 4 —E. N. Welsh, Bristol, d—gain. 5.—Jsmes S. Elton, 'Waterbury, r. 6.-—Charlcs D. Yale, Wallingford, d—gain. 7.——Ge_orge M. Gunn, Milford, d. , 8.—Joseph D. Plunkett. New Haven. d. 9.—-Robert Colt, New London, r. 10,—Chester W. Barnes, Preston. d—gain. 11.——Charles P. Sturtevant, East Lyme, r. 12.—-—Edwin L. Scofield, Stamford, r. 13.—Taimadge Baker, Norwalk, r. 14.—-Rob‘ert E. Deforest; Bridgeport, d. 15.—-Willlam N. Northrop, Newtown, d. . 16.-——Clark‘E. Barrows, Eliotford. r. 17.-—Eugene S. Boss, Windham, r. 18.—Lorrin A. Cooke, Barkhamsted, r. 19.’—Milo B. Richardson, Salisbury, d. . 20.—-Owen R. King, Watertown. d—gain. . 21.-Ricbard P. Spencer. Deep River, r. fill—Joseph W. Alsop. Middletown, d. 28.—Ralph 1?. Gilbert, Hebron, r. 24 - Ebenezer 0. Dennis, Stafford. r. Holding over 8 republicans, 4 democrats. ~Tbe senate will stand 18 republicans and 11 democrats. Republican majority, 2. «Oh—.— Eiection News. The latest reports indicate a Democratic majority of 57 in the next Congress, but several districts still remain in doubt. In New York Cleveland’s plurality has grown to 189,000, with the probability that it will be increased by. complete returns. The Free Canals Amendment has about 150,000 ma- jority. The legislature and the Congres- sional delegations remain unchanged. The Pennsylvania Legislature is Democratic by 11 majority on joint ballot. In New. Jersey the Democrats will have from 3 to 7 majority «in the Legislature. California has elected Democratic State officers ands Democratic Legislature. In Iowa the Republicans have lost four Congressional Districts. The Mich- igan and Minnesota Legislatures are Repub- the Democrats elected the Governor, but the other State oficers,.Congressmen and Legislature, are Republican. The Illinois Legislature is close. - RIDGEFIELD. , The Republican vote for Governor was 266, for. Congressmen 264 ; for Senator, Twelfth District, 276, and for Judge of Pro- bate, Hiram K. Scott, 277. Mr. Scott’s majority .is 106. The Democratic vote for Governor was 180, Congressman 181,8enator 173. Mr. Sanford ran 39 ahead of his ticket. The Republicans elected their Representa- tives by 123 majority for Ar N. Thomas and Mr. Thomas received the highest vote of all, it being 287. « BEDDING. The Republicans gave the Governor 169, Congressman 171. The Democrats recorded 153 votes for Governor and 155 for Congress- man.- Thomas Sanford ran 138 ahead of his ticket. Charles 0. Porter, Democrat, and James Miller, Republican, were elected Re- presentatives, a Republiiéhn gain of one. WILTON. The following is the vote of Wilton : ron covnnxom' W. H. Bulkeley - T. M. Waller. G. P. Rogers. ........ ........ ......... 2 son mammovnnNon. John .D. Csndee..................................178 George G. Sumner.....,...... . ............178 W. .S. Williams ...... ‘ .ro'n sscnn'rsnv or era-rs. Stiles T. Stanton ............................ .....178 D. Ward Northrop.... .. . ................... 173 Franklin H. Sage ............................. . 2 " measures. ~ Julius Converse.... ~ .............. . ..... 177 Alfred B. Goodric .174 Edward Tattle ............. ........... 4 son commoner. Frank D. Sloat .......... . ........ .......... 167 Thomas Sanford: .............. ................ 185 Calvin S. Harrington ..... ......... . ......... 2 son oorzonsssrrarz. Lyman W. Coe ........176 E. W. Seymour..........‘.’ ' . .. ............. , ...... 1 76 Abel S. Beardsley ...... ............ . ..... . ...... 2 r ssNaron TWELFI'II DISTRICT. Edwa L. Scofield .......... . ....... . ..... ......174 Cotrelius Mead. ....... ....176 George F. Elliott ..... . ..... 1 . ron rance on menus. Asa B. Woodward ...... . ...... .... .... ......182 F. W. Perry..' ......................... . ...... ...165 mu narnnsnnrs'rlvn. ‘ Henry E. Chichestcr................ ....177 James T. Hubbcll ............ ...... . ....... 179 WESTPOR'I‘. The following is the vote of Tuesday: r01: covasNon. William H. Bulkeley........................196 Thomas M. Waller'...........................g51 non mumm-qovnnnon. John D. Csndce................ . . ......190 George G. Sumner............. I FOB SECRETARY OF STATE. Stiles T. Stanton...... ...... . ........ . ...... .....200 D. Ward Northrop.... ....... . ...... .....845 ron rnnascaan. Julius Converse.... 200 A. R. Goodrich.......... ............. . ..... ....334 ron oonrrnouan. Frank D. Sloat...... .. ......186 Thomas Sanford ....... .............. ........361 ron CONGRESSMEN. Lyman W. Coe ...... ....... ........ ....198 E. W. Seymour..... ................ .........850 nor: JUDGE or PROBATE. Silas B. Sherwood............ 503 ron nernnsax'rurvns. Jonathan C. Taylor ......... ...... ......207 MosesSherwood....................... ....334 Totsl‘vote cast, 549. Congressional Vote in Fourth District. Coe'. r. Seymoll‘l’ri d. esaea Fairficd County...... 9,604 I Litchfield County..... 4,625 g 5.329 229 15,516 _ 1 Seymour’s plurality, 1,287. RESULT IN THE STATE. Waller is: elected Governor by 4,142 plu- rality and 3.447 majority! _ Fairfield County gives him 2,669 majority, and Litchfield County 856 majority. The Democrats elect to Congress Seymour in this district, Mitchell in the New Haven district, and Eaton in the Hartford district. The Legislature ttsndr, Senate, 18 Republicans to 11 Democrats; House, Republican majority 20. In Plymouth Wednesdaytbe tie on repre- sentative was voted 03. Timothy McNama- mara, democrat, was elected by one malOII' ty, making a democratic gain in that town and adding another to the list of places where one vote settled the result of the day. —————-.—s.s—.-———— . “Quick as a \Vink.” . f _ Rockwood’s Instantaneous Photographs, 17 Union Square, New York City. WM?- Rockwood gives personal attention to the posing of sitters. ‘ 3m43 ——-—.——- Mr. Coe made a very creditable run for Congrem. The fourth district is naturally Democratic, and can only be carried by the Republicans under exceptional circumstan-~ cos. Seymour’s plurality is not. large enough to be ca led part of the tidal wave. r. Coe did well, and deserved to do better. . -——.—.-‘.s—.— The well known strengthening properties of 1302:, combined with other topics and a most rfect nervlnc, are found in Carter’s ills, which strengthen, the nerves and body, and improve the blood and |complex_- ion; sold by J. G. Gregory tit Co. lican'by reduced majorities.- In Colorado . 00.. Boston.Wllolesale Agents. City News. About 12:30 p. m. on Monday, while mem- bers of M. J. H. Jennings's family were seated in the library, a fire was discovered between the chimney and wall, over the man- telpiece. The alarm was given, and res- ponded to by Robert McQuahae, Dr. Ken- dall. S.. C. Palmer. Dr. Lockwood, M. LockvVood, General Taylor, and others, fol- lowed soon by mcmbera of Putnam'Hosc Co. with their apparatus. It wits thought best to subdue the flames by pouring water down the chimney, and by this means it was soon mastered. The fire was caused by'a defect in the heat pipe, lately repaired. , Last Wednesday evening, at Trinity Chapel, Miss Sarah Peck, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Sholes, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Fitch Raymond. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hibbard, the guests all standing. The reception which followed at the home of the bride was a very pleasant affair. ‘ The crowd at the church entrance was so . grel‘it that the police had difficulty in keeping, a passage-way on the walk and street. . Our old friend and. quondam schoolmate, J. F. Silliman, was in town Wednesday with the “ Rooms for Rent ” company. At their performance he played the leading part, and showed himself to be a good and promising young actor. We wish “Jack " success in all he undertakes, and trust his lines may always fall in pleasant places. Mr. Alfred Knapp received a visit from his son Wallace, on Tuesday, Who was on his way to join his class at Yale College—- 80. Norwalk Republican. - . The Repubhban, of South Norwalk,- is a newsy, spicy, and good-looking newspaper. That is more than can be said of some of the exchanges that come to our table—New Canaan Messenger; The marriage of Miss Flora. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Trowbridge, Washington street, this city, to Mr. W. A. Clark, is an- nounced to take place on Wednesday evening next. 'It is not often that boy is made in the month of November. A good crop has been cut and cured during the last week on the premises of Mrs..Wm. O. Beard. Its frag- rance filled the air. A heavy day's work must have been done for the democracy on Sunday before election ate. well-known resort of that fraternity,— on Water street, where by the “family entrance" there were gathered judges, lawyers, railroad men, liquor dealers, and politicians generally. What, in the millenium coming, or have the democracy used all their available candi- dates ? Before the town election they nomi- nated the Republican Assessor; now they have nominated the Rspubligsn Judge of Probate. Rev. S. B. Jennings, recently assistant rector of St. Paul's Church, is visiting Mr. Alfred E. Austin. The new time table which takes effect to day, (Monday) is being severely and justly criticised. Travelers on the N.Y. and New Haven road, have no opportunity to leave New York for any of the towns between New Haven and Stamford from 12 o‘clock noon, until 8 o’clock p.m. It causes much incon- veinience to Norwalk and Bridgeport pas- sengers. . One of the teachers in the Union School, on Franklin street discovered a fire in the rubbish box, in the basement of the school house, on Friday. The Janitor and Principal after much exertion subdued the flames, without giving the general alarm, on search- ing .for the cause it was found that an in- corrigible lad about five years old, who had made his teacher much trouble, had steped out of the room and lighted the papers in the box, to see it burn, giving ass reason, “Boys burn leaves, me burn paper and box.” It was a very narrow escape. Councilman Clarence Nash has returned from his visit in New Jersey, 8 very little improved in health Our City Lights have been commented upon frequently, but their contrast was greatly to their detriment, when compared to the lamp. lighted by Mr. Taylor for the first time, on Friday night . . Dr. S. II. Orton was in town on Wednes- day, to inspect the work of excavating for his cellar on Elmde ‘avenue; The work film be driven as fast as money and men can 0 it. - . . Mrs. Bennett ms Dickermsn has returned to her native home, from' Boston to bury her husband whose decease was quite sudden. The democratic parade, through cur city, was an event of the past week. The democ- racy had a wonderful thirst for cigars,'on sanday and found many aback way family entrance toget them. , The German Service at TrinityChapel, on Sunday p.m. was well attended and seemed to be very interesting to listeners. - It has been announced so often that the Gaznrrs is to have a branch in our city, and the location fixed at the corner basement, under the market, that the peoplestopped and gazed at it,’ On Saturday night, with as much curiosity as when the ‘Bear’ man occu- pied it. . Major Crowe is pushing the work on the _ Putnam Hose House. Two storiespf the brick wall are up and he intends to have the roof on by next Saturday night. —-——+—<e-+———— The borough election is approaching. The Registrars ard now at work making up the voting lists. “A large and beautiful white spotted owl was shot on one of the islands outside Nor- walk harbor. Monday. Goon—Hope Hose won the silver trumpet at the St. Mary’s Fair. Hope received 2,181 ; Phenix 9,45, and Old Well 950 votes. . W. B. Staples, Esq, is this week to lead to the altar one of East Norwalk’s fair daughters, Miss Smith, the only child of Charles Smith, Esv. May joy and sunshine attend the future livcsof the happy young pair. The card of Tho mas McElhinny, an expe- rienced veterinary surgeon and dentist, ap- pears in tc-day’s Guerra. This is a pro- fessional acquisition greatly needed, and which will be highly appreciated here in Norwalk. ———.—-e-.———- . Copies of 'the Gaza-rm of “ ye olden time " are coming in to as quite briskly. Mr. Wm. J. Finncy presents us with one dated December 29th, 1847, and published by J Anus REED, Mr. Finney has taken the GA- zs'r'rl: for'ncarly forty years consecutively, and to him,as it is to many other families, it is a palt of his daily life. —.'—-.—~Ov—O————— George Waterbury, better known as Fury‘ Hellfire Jack, Honnecker and Kinney, were in the democratic procession last night. Waller sent his regrets—Sentinel. The above may be funny for Norwalk’s leading democratic paper, but we don't see it. 0 Some mean thief entered editor Byington’s hennery Tuesday night and stole thc‘Gazette's crowing rocster.—Ssntiml. Oh no, your party friends, up here, are not 94 as mean as yea perhaps, fell justified in- thinking them. ' We loaned Palmer our fowl, as somehow, it didn’t seem to be of much use to us. I Ministers, Lawyers. Teachers, and others whose occupation gives but little exercise, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid Liver and billousness. One is a dose ; sold by J. G. Gregory 8c Co.~ ' - . ____.____ General Grant passed through 80. Norwalk Thursday with his son Ulysses Grant, J r. , on his way from Boston to New York.- ——-———-.-‘.b-.—-— . 'Pl'rrsroxn, Mesa, Sept. 28, 1878. ' SIRS-I have taken Hop Bitters‘and re. commend them to others. as I found them very beneficial. MRS. J. W. TELLER. Sec. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. . . 0n Thiry Days Trial. We will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electra-Vol- tsic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older ersons who are afflicted wrth Nervous Deblllty ostVltality. etc..guaranteelng s cedy relicfandcomplctcrcs- torntlon of Human _ _ matism, Neuralgra,Paraiysls.Livcr and Broncy difiicuitlcs,ltuptures,anu many otherdlsclr'scs. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address V oltaic BeitCo..Marsbaii, Mich. , 1y45 .__..——— Peruvian Syrn cures Dye rcpsiu,Gcnoral Debility.Livchomp int.Bolls. umors,.Chron- ie Diarrhea. Nervous Affection, remain Com- spsints. and all diseases-originating in’n had hole of the blood. ~ . Walnut Lear Hair Restorer. ' It is entirely diderent from a 1 others. It is as clear as water.and.'es its name 22ndlcates, is a per- fect Vegetable Hair Restorer. it will immediate- ly free the head from all dandruff. restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner alfect the health.whicb Sulphur, Sugar of Lead. and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your Griffi- st for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. . rittendon.New York,und Geo.C.Goottwrn a: Why didn’t they take a “ Turk i”, manhood. Also for Ithcu- ' ms 8tp45 Winter-9s Balsam of Wildcherry cures Coughs, colds. Bronchitis, Wheo in Cuugh,ln- fluenza. Croup, Consumption, an ill diseases of tbottle. Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billions attacks Bositivcly cured with Emory’s Standard Cure ills-an infallible remedy; never fails to cure the most obstinate. long-standing cases where Qulninc and all other remedies had failed.. They prepared expressly l‘or mltlarious scctronsun 1e boxes, two kinds of Pills, containing a are dou - strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sugar-cont- cd; containing no Quinine or Mercury, causing no grlping or purging; they are mild and clllclcnt certain in their action and harmless in all cases: they cll'ectuallyclcansc the system.and give new life and tone to thcbody. As a household remedy they are unequalled. For Liver Com plulnt their equal is not known; one box will have a wonder- ful effect on the worse case. Thcy are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Drugglsts cvcrywhcrc.or sent by mail 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory’s Little Cuthurtic Pills, best ever made. only 15 Cents. Standard Cute 00., 114 Nassau St., New York. Gm‘zs BIRTHS. \r\/\/\r\/\r\r\ l‘I\/\I\I\/\I‘I\l‘\l\l\f\r\l\l\l\l\ll In Norwalk, Nov. 0, twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. George Mulkin. MARRIED. \At\/\IVV\AJ\I\IV\N\I\I\/\f\ Al‘l\l\l\l\l\l‘ In South Norwalk Nov. Sill, by Rev. H.7 N. Dunning, W. A. Clark of New Milford, to Miss Flora A.Trowbridge, of Norwalk. In South Norwalk, Nov. 8th, by Rev. H. N. Dunning, Will E. Osborne and Miss Dona Goodfellow, all‘of Norwalk; In New York, Nov. 9, Dr. John Winters Brannon, of Colorado Springs, to Eunice, daughter of Charles A. Dunn. In Norwalk, Nov. 11: Stilcs’\Cl1\r’t\i;"\llg’cd 88 years. (33‘ Funeral at residence. Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 3 p. m. . Burial private. All Melrose Highlands, Mass, Nov. 7, Wm. P. Bennet, son-in-lnw of A. Dickcrmnn or South Norwalk, aged 32 years. In East'Norwrtlk..Tov. 7,. Amy Frances, wife of Samuel M. Colcs, aged. 23 years. In Norwalk, Nov. 3, John Rigney, aged- 84 years. , In Norwalk, Nov. 3d, Francis P. Reynolds aged 27 years In East Norwalk, Nov. 8, Morris Jennings aged 58 years. , In Norwalk, Nov. 8, John Clurkin. ‘ In Westport, Nov. 10, Mary. wife Michael Rico, aged 46 years. In New York, Nov. 11, st 7 Gramercy Park, in the 72d year of his age, the Rev. A. T. Twing, D. D., Secretary of the Board of Managers of the Domestic and Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church. ' . In Bridgeport, November 8, Colonel Will- iam H. Mallory. In West Haven, November 3, Clark P. Smith, formerly of Ridgeficld, aged 69 years. In Napa. county, Cnl., November 2, of heart disease, James W. Simonton, late of New York city. In New York, November 11, Rev. Daniel Du Bois Sahler, pastor of Presbyterian Church, Carmel, N. Y. - In San Francisco, Call, Oct. 26, Miss Jane E. Taylor, formerly of Wesipo:t, daughter of the late Davis Taylor. ' I A1 AKEN UP.—Lurgc Dark ltcd Cow. 10 or 1‘: ' years old. Owner can have the some by calling and pnyin charges. 3M6 HIRAM AN FIELD, Silver Mine Road. Wanted. _ POSITION to do if ht house work. or as . nurse toa smallchil . Enquire at this office. 1141:. Wanted. NDEPENDENT Stiff but finishers. Steady Work null be given. 0 GARDNER St DUELEY, 6t46 Danbury, Conn. Lost. $5 Reward. N SATURDAY afternoon last. an old Pocket ’ Book supposed to contain 925 in bills, and sundry papers. The above reward will be paid upon returnln g book and contents to the Gazette office. \ 1tp46 THOMAS McEL‘HINNY, Vetellnaly Surgeon all Dentist, NORWALK, CONN. Treats successfully all Cnreable Diseases of Horses or Cattle. Orders received at ,W. E. QUINTARD’S,01‘P. 0. Box 49. 311146 Notice. . MEETING will be held in the rooms of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. at Lockwood’s Hall build‘ g. for the purpose of re- opening the Industrial chool for girls. Thursday Nov. 16, at 3 o’cloek p. In. All ladies interested in this work are cordially invited to be present, as It new organization Will be formed. ltdhlb' J. F. Peckwell, Having purchased the flatness lb Saddlery Business Herctoforc carried on by L. 14'. Marshall, on Main street would respectfully request a. share of pub- lic puironage. He will continue the business at the old stand until December lot. when his store and shop W’lll be removed to the I oorus recently occupied by the Reform Club. lyld Administrator’s Sale. HE SUBSCRIBER, Administrator of the Es- tate of Geo. H. Noyes, late of Nashua, New Hampshire, dcccased..will sell at auction. at the Real. Estate and Stock Exchange of C. if. t‘ump~ bell in card Nashua, on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1852, at 10_o’c!0ck. u .111... the following stock bclon ing to said Estate| vrz: 381 shares Norwalk ock Company Stock. Terms Cash. G. A. RAMSDELL, Administrtor. Nashua. N. 11.. Nov. 8, 1882. 2:46 Notice. HE BOARD OF REGISTRATION ol' the Bor- ough of Norwalk wril hold a public session on Wednesdn next preceding the annual election of the Boroug on the first Monday of December next: to wrt, on thh 29th day of November be- tween the hours on and 6 p. 111., at the ofiicc of the Court of Burgesses. Room 2, Gazette Building and said Board will continue each session from day to day until areusonablc op ortnnity has been afforded for the correction of t c voting list of sold Borough by adding thereto or erasing there- from the names ofall Bersons whosc applications have been filed wttht e Borough Clerk up to 3 o’clock p. m... ofthe Monday next preceding said annual electron. ‘ . Dated Norwalk, Nov. 11,1882. GEOBG E N. ELLS ‘ JACOB TURK. ' £1,338“! 0! 3t46 EZRA a. PARKER. 9515mm“. Warden’s Notice. ‘ SECTIONS of the Borough by-lmvs for the pre- ventlon of fires is as follows :— SEC. 3. Every person who shall kindle or: main- tain any bonfire or burn any pile of brusb.lcavcs, straw, cornetalks. woods, or other combustible material in the open air: within fifty feet of any building, wooden fence. lumber pile or other property, unless each building. fence, lumber pile or conbuntlble property belonging to such person and Is at least sixty feet distant from any other property exposed to risk of injury by fire, Without special license from the Warden or Fire Inspector, and every person who shall kindle or maintain. or assist in kindling or maintaining any bonfire. or fire of any description in any street, highway or public ground within the Bor- (liugh shall be lined not exceeding twenty-livc dol- urs. - I hereby authorize the kindling of fires for the burnin of leaves,wccds brush and other articles proper y so disposed of. on the forenoon 01‘ Sat— urday of each week, and I warn all persons that with this exception the provisions of this by-IllW are continued in forcp‘}M ' 3 ~ . H. SMITH. Warden. Norwalk. Conn., Nov. loth,1882. .Eorse‘ S h o e 1n 3. WILLIAM MCCORMACK. No. 111 Main St. Norwrlk. Shoein in all its branches guaranteed to b done in t a best manner. Special attention paid to interfering. or tender footed horses. All work warrcnted. Give us a call. tft Bank Stock Wanted. 1911’ SHARES of the FAIRFIELD 00. NATIONAL Bank‘ Stock wanted. Apply at this office. for handsome illustrated stand- ; AGENTS wan!9.‘l."‘.300ks g, Bibles W°"’”“.lf”ilff ... ... .... w re; se ng :n cv here: 1.1 Items. 1. (Isl-reiss- I Go. 66 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. FARMERS and new $011!! MANN. ...A...I$E...3i§..li ,p. Lamond; .s' c... Plowman-if“ coveryobtnin a patent and real) the benefits. The , "INVENTOB’S MANU- AL,” sent free on application, wrll tell you how to proceed. All cases before the Patent Ofilce and Courts receive skillful attention. , Terms ac- commodatmg. Opinion concerning patentability lrce. Address JANNUS dc 00., Solicitors of Patents and Counselors in Patent Causes. Wash- ington, D. C. ' _ have an invention or dis- ISTRICT 0F NORWALK as. Probate Court November 10th. A. D. res-2f Estate or FANN 1' LODER, late of Wilton. in and District. deceased. . The Court of Probate for the District of Nor- walk, hath limited and allowed six monthsl‘rom the datcbercof for the creditors of said estate, toexhlblt their chums forscttlcment. Those who neglect to present their accounts properlyattest- cd within said time, Will be debarrcd a recovery, All pcrsonsrndcbted to saldcstate are requested to makcimmcdiutepayment to‘ PHILIP H. BROWN, Administrator, , Stamford, Conn. the Throat, Lungs and Chest. 50 cents and 81 it Mohandas. IMPURTANTQQIDUNCDDIENT H. Clarence Eddy, or Chicago, the celebrated Organist, will play an 4 Organ Recital, - AT THE 181: CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NORWALK, CONN., Tuesday Evening,Nov. 14th, l)liIr. Eddy will he assisted Y . Mr. Herbert W. Greene, Tenor,. Mr. Alex. S. Gibson, Organist and A'ccompanist. Admission for Adults, - - , 35 Cents " “ " holding course tick- cts to Mr. Gibson’s‘ltccitals, ‘25 Cents Tbcsc Special Tickets may be had ONLY ltt I’om- croy’s Music Store. Children under 15, 20 Cents Tickets for sale at Pomeroy’s, at Stanley’s and Benedict's News Offices, and Iont’s Drug~btorc, South Norwalk. , Beginning at 8 o’clock. VARIETYSDPPED AND FAIR.- Tllc Springwood Union S. S. Will holds. Variety Fair and Supper, in Music Hall. South Norwalk, . ON Wednesday and Thursday, November 22 and 23. For the purpose of raising money to build a New Chapel. All who feel interested in our work are requested to co—opcrntc with us. The Churches in South Norwalk are henrttlyco-opcratmg. Any articles contributed may be left ill: the Post Other: in care of Postmaster Dunning, or With clthcr of the Committee. The Committee are l_n earnest in this matter and intend to make this the best cutertaiumente of the season . MRS. W. B. REED. MISS hf. B. WEED. MRS. JOSEPH VIIOOM, Committee. 2146 Opera. House. IlllllY, Dill. 24.102.- SEOOND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE Bigellw Ballallill.’ . H. J, Byron’s 3 Act Comedy, entitled, , . J (Dunc Dogs, -Wlll bc represented by the following ——-CAST—— Violet Mclrosefun Heiress, Miss C. L. Cholwolr Maryihfelrose. her poor cousin, Mrs. W. A.Curtis Clarissa Campneys. Sir Gcofi’rey’s Sister. Belinda. 11 Lodging House Slave, Miss M. Taylor Sir Geofl'ry Campncys, a County Magistrate, Mr, J. A. Osborn Talbot Champncys, his Son, D130. B. Coolidge Pcrlayn Middlcwyck. of Dcvonshlre House. a. retired Butter-man. Dr. C. W. Many Charles Middlcwyck. his son, Mr. H.P. Price Kempster, Sir Gcoll‘ry’s marl servant. J. A. Camp Poodles, Middlewyck’s Butler. Mr. W. S. Moody, Jr This .l’lay had it continuous run of over 1,500 nights in London. MUSIC BY IIIIWE'S IIIIIIIIISTRA, BRIDIEPBRI. inulssmrl 50 Cents. Tickets can be procured of“ members. Diagrms will be open on and after MONDAY. Nov. 20th. at S a. m.,(nt Butts, drug store, Norwalk and Oomstock Bros’., South Norwalk. No person will be allowed to rcécrvc more than ten seats at one time. ' Horse cars will run after the performance. First Congregational Church, NORWALK, 00NN., - TUESDAY EVENING, , November 28, Beginning at Eight o’clock. The Last Recital I Mn. ALEX. s. GIBSON, ORGANIST, vocn LIST, Miss I. S. Faycrweather,Contralto Tickets 35 Cents Children 20 Cents: To be obtained at Pomcroy’s Music Store, Stores of S. K. Stanley, R. S. Blnsccrmnd L. J. Curtis, and at lioyt’s Drug Store, South Norwalk. For sale. NE llorsc. one two-seated canopy top square ‘box Wagon, one two-seated opcn Wagon, onc top Buggy, Harness. eke, Apply to LEGRAND J ACKSON' ‘ Dr. T. E. SWIFT, D. E N 'I‘ I S 'I’ , Office and Residence No. 9, “'cst Ave. Wllight Hand Ilcll. SHIN GLES. I am now receiving the following brands of shingles: ‘. 500,000 T.H. McGraw & Co.Snwed 600,000 Climax, ' ‘ ' 300,000 R. & R, 270,000 0. K. " The above are the best- bmnds of “ 6‘ 5‘ Michigan Shingles that I can pro- cure after a personal inspection of many of the leading mills in that State. They are all bought for cash and will be sold at the lowest- mar- ket prices. Ill addition I have a full supply of Rived and Shaved Cedar andalso Sawed Cedar Shin- gles, manufactured by F. IV. Aycr & 00., Bangor, Maine. ‘ 'In all kinds of Lumber my stock is full and Well assorted, and for the greater part is of the cut of 1880 and 1881, end hence 18‘ well seasoned. Soliciting an examination of the slime and promising satisfaction in all cases, I as as heretofore, E. J. HILL, LUMBER MERCHANT, N orwalk. TENTS-"T. Send a rough sketch or a model of your invention to _ _ GEORGE E. LEMON, I} asilrntthn, I). (2., and a Preliminary hxanrrxratron will be. manic, without charge, of all United States patents oftllo Sallie alum of inventions find you Will be advised whether or note. patent can he obtained. It ygu are advised that your invention is putautalulc. SClIll .320, to pay Government. You of $15 and 55.3 for drawings required by the Government. This is pay- :tblc \t'llcnlrppllt‘ntiott is mode. When u110\rud,tlrc agel'llcy’s fee (32.)) and the final Governillent-l‘ec (3320) is payable. All attorney whose fee depends on his success ill obtaining a Patent. will not advise you that-your invention is putcntuhle unless it. really is, so flu: us his best judgment. can determine; hence, you can rely on the advice given after a preliminary examination is had. '0 Design Patents and the Registration of Labels, Trade-Marks, and Ito-insane secured. Caveats prepared and filed. , ADPIICIILIIOIIS ill rcvlvor of lit-.rcctcd, Abandoned, or ‘ oricitctl Cases made. It‘ you have undertaken t9 secure our own patent and failed, uskillfill limitl- lm oft no cause may lead to success. Send me u wr ttcn request addressed to tile Commissioner of Patents that lie. recognize Glamor: E. LEMON, of Washington, D. 0.. us your attorney in the case. giv- ing the title of the invention and about the date of filing your application. An examination and report 10le cost you. nothing. Remember, this ollicc has been in successful 0 rent [on since 1865, and reference can be vrveu t9 :tctllu clients in almost every county in the .S. 1 ulnphlet relating to Putcllts frec upon request. GEORGE E. LEMON. Attorney at Law and Solicitor of‘ American ~ and Foreign Patents, 615‘ Fifteenth Street, WASHINGTON, D. or Mgntiouthls paper. > . Mrs. 11. S. Bisscll ’ MILIINEIIY‘ AND FANBYGIIIIIS We are prepared to show an elegant assortment of Trimmed & Untrimmed Bullllsllloullfials, ~ AND Imported Novelties in French Felts and Beavers, in all the New Shapes and Colors. Argo, Feather Turhans, PIushes,Velvets, Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons with Satin. Backs, Fancy Feath- ers, Birds, Ornaments, Mourning a specialty, and made at short notice. Crepe made to look like new by the Schrivcr Patent Process, for which we have the agency. Our stock of Fancy Goods embrnnces every- thing in our line that a lady may need. We have just received a large lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin. and ‘ Merino Underwear. . Also a. line assortment of Handkerchiefs. Our stock of Hair Goods consists of Switches, and all kinds of Imported I‘rfzzcs, Waves in natural curl. Combings made up at very low prices. We have the agency for Madame Griswold’s Corsets. A trial will convince that they are the most perfect fitting and durable of any Corset. We are agents for the Universal Pat- IOI‘IIS. The Buckeye Cook Book for sale. Misses St. John, No. 33 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct. CHOICE . Building Luis F‘OR SALE 0n Wilton Avenue. Apply to BINJ. J . STURCES, or 0. F. WILSON Gazette Building. 44ft Warren—An experienced shirt cutter to go to San Francisco. One who thoroughly understands the business. Apply N. 13.. 25 Thomas Street, N. Y. - 2t45 IRON FENCES. HE SUBSCRIBER having returned to Nor- walk, and located at 26 Leonard street, is prepared to furnish \Vrought Iron Fenc- inw of all styles, of the best material and best wofirmnnship. at reasonable prices. Having had many years of experience in‘the making thereof - he feels confident. 5.13.6 be can satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans cheerfully furnished. EI’HRAIM M. MERRITT. Norwalk, Aug.18$2. _ . P.O. Box 657. Crockery, . Glass Ware, AND House Furnishing Goods IN GENERAL. Better Goods and Lower Prices than ever. Come to the “Old Bridge Store,” and evamine one of the really most attractive stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ever seen in N orwalk. Our Goods and Styles are fresh and new, and in prices we defy competition, as we will prove to all who will give us. a call. REMEMBER, “ The Old Bridge Store,” B. S. Blascer. Fall 1882. Edward Street Offers a full line of nnrss’ com VELVETS, PLUSHES, FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DOMESTICS, &c., &C. The Finest Line of Domestic and Importedcrelnnnes Ever shown in town. ’3 Special Bargain this week, 42 in. All W001 Fella Sirloin, 50 cts. per yard, worth 65 cts. Secure a dress before all are sold. Edward Street, No. 5 Gazette Building, , Due Price Dash Dry Golds Stole CARPETS. can NEW cums on ampere FOR THE FALL on 1882 EXCEED ALL can run— vrous Mummers IN busier, TEX- TUBE. AND coma. AND AT muons To am Tue: TIMES. Wiltons, . Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ewtra Sewers, Velvets. IVE DO NOT CONSIDER IT A TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. OF THIS YOU CAN Ill-2 VERY READILY ASSURE!) BY GIVING US AN EARLY CALL. SPECIAL NOTICE- WE ARE CLOSING OUT AN IMMENSE STOCK OF PATTERNS WE DO NOT INTEND RENEWING, AT PRICES BELOWCOST OF MANUFACTURE. SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED, MEN 8. JAMES DDBSDN, ‘ MANUFACTURERS. 40 a 42 West 14th St, New York.
Norwalk Chronicler