1
iuorwaik Gazette.
Tuesday, November 14, 1882.
From our Wedmday Morning's Esta.—
lllilll .
Election Extra.
QThirfy-live States Voted
Yesterday .
RISIIIWBIIIIHI!
It later Rails IlllI it Polls 1 ' 7
Defeat all: along. the line!
_—.——
Bll after in Bill Bill came
Appomattox!
Ben. Butler is elected Gov-
ernor of Massachusetts.
'Folger is defeated in New
York by over a 100,000
majority.
Little Elioay is Republican,
and Weston elects a Repub-
lican Representative!
Connecticut Senate and
House ours by a small ma-
jority!
New Jersey elects Phelps
but defeats Robeson.
New Hampshire Republican.
NORWALK.
Buckley 1 136 Waller '936
Candee 1138 Sumner 931
Stanton 1141 Northrop 927
Converse 1137 Goodrich 932
SIOat 1070 Sanford 988
CONGRESS.
Coc USS—Seymour 921
JUDGE Or PROBATE. ~
630
Asa B. Woodward 1418—F. W. Perry
REPRESENTATIVES.
Cowlcs 1170—Smith 941
Bell 1108—Hanford 865
NORWALK, lsT DISTRICT.
Bulkelcy 613 Waller 571
Candee 615 Sumner 569
Stanton 616 Northrop 569
Converse 614 Goodrich 570
Sloat 555 Sanford 622
’ CONGRESS.
Coe 633 Seymour 554
' PROBATE.
Woodward 660 ‘ Perry 507
REPRESENTATIVES. .
Cowles 639 Smith 436
Bell 567 Hanford 534
NORWALK, 2D DISTRICT.
Bulkclcy 426 Waller 295
Gander: 427 Sumner 292
Stanton . 429 Northrop 289
Converse 42S Goodrich 291
Sloat 419 Sanford 296
. CONGRESS.
Coc 420 Seymour 293
PROBATE.
Woodward ' 635 Perry so
REPRESENTATIVES.
Cowlcs 43 Smith 271
Bell 442 Hanford 269
NORWALK, 3D DISTRICT.
Bulkeley 97' Waller 70
Candee 96 Sumner 70
Stanton 96 Northrop 69
Converse 95 Goodrich 71
Sloat ‘96 Sanford 71
columns.
Coc 85 Seymour 75
PROBATE.
Woodward 12_3 Perry 43
REPRESENTATIVES.
Cowlcs 9_5 ‘ Smith 65
Bell 90 Hanford 62
FAIRFIELD.
Bulkeley 309 Waller 311
CONGRESS. ’
Coe 348 Seymour 272
REPRESENTATIVES.
Glover 394 .
Rodgers 3“ Both Republicans.
STRATFORD,
Gives Bulkeley' one hundred majority.
Coe ' 460- Seymour 347
Catlin Republican, elected representative.
NEW CANAAN
Gives 12 democratic majority on state ticket.
REPRESENTA'I‘WES.
Bliss 7 ' 286—St.‘Jt-hn 230
’ DARIEN.
Gives Bulklcy 12 majority.
coxoanss
009 20 majority.
, REPRESENTATIVE
Andrews, democrat 84 majority.
Result of a local quarrel.
W ESTPORT.
Dem. Rep.
Waller 351—Bulkeley 196
Sumner 356-Candec 190
Northrop 385—Stnnt‘on 200
Goodrich 333—Conchsc 200
Sanford 361—Sloat 186
CONGRESS. -
S ‘ylnour _ 350—Coe 198
REPEsENTATIvas.
Sherwood 334—Taylor 207
. WESTON.
Dulkeley ill—Waller 97
Candee ill—Sumner 97
Stanton til—Northrop 97
Converse 91—Goodrich 97
Stout 85—Ssnford 103
cononrss.
Gog ill—Seymour 97
JUDGE or PROBATE.
Sherwood 187
REPnEsEsTATvas.
Gerham loo-Parsons 89
TRUMBULL.
Buckley 138—Waller 159
coxcuass.
Coc lfl—Seymour 152
1 democratic representative.
GREENWICH.
Buckley, 556. Waller, 551. One Repub-
lican and one Democrat Representative.
It was not a good year for us.
GOVERNORS ELECTED.
' -' Maj. or
State. Governor. Plurality.
California. ’rGeo. Stoneman, Small
Colorado, Republican, _
Connecticut, iThos. M. Waller, 5,000
Delaware, . tChas. C. Stockley, 1,000
Kansas, ‘Johu P. St. John, 80,000,
Massachusetts, thnj. F. Butler, 5,000
Michagan, an. H. Jerome, 4,000
Nebraska, ' *Jas. W. Dawes, 1,500
Nevada, *Enoch Strothcr, 1 small
N. Hemp-bird‘s. W. Hale, small
New York, IGrover Cleveland, 100,000
Pennsylvania, 'l'R. E. 'Battison, 40,000
80. Carolina, ill. S. Thompson, 40,000
Tennessee, . iW. B. Bate, 5,000
Texas, {John Ireland, 7‘ 80,000
. ,
‘ facilitation. I members. .
_..r
13th Senatorial District
Gives Bulkeiey 116 and Coe 224 majority,
and elects 6 Representatives out of'8; last
year it was 3 to 5. .
' M.”
Two Bull Runs to one Appo
_ mutton. . .
The Boys In Blue will remember that they
had two Bull Runs before their Appomattox.
—-—-—.—a.o-.—————
The Gazette Vote.
The old GAZETTE graduates put in fourteen
good and true votes for the Republican can-
dates.
' “*4—
Washington Items.
The rumor iskevived that Postmaster Gen-
eral Howe will soon resign from the cabinet
and that Assistant Postmaster General Hat-
ton will succeed him.
_.——.—...—.—-———-—
“Whom the Lord lovcth he chasteneth."
Indiana is Democratic by about 8,000 plu-
rality.
New Hampshire remains Republican by a
small majority.
James Hubbcll, Democrat, is again elected
Representative from Wiltoh.
The South is Democratic as usual, and Cal-
ifornia is close and probably Democratic.
Hon. E. L. Scofield has made a splendid
run in his District, (the grand old 12th) and
is triumphantly elected.
surveying a new railroad line again just north
Of us and are stopping at the Adams House.
In the new Congress the Republicans will
probably retain control of the Senate bya
small majority. The House will be Demo-
cratic by a majority of about 30. .
Waller will be our next Governor, but'
Woodbury will be next Clerk of the Senate,
and“ Long Tom" is elected, despite the
efforts of his own party to defeat him. .
The inconsiderate action of our temper-
ance friends, so far as it exerted any infin-
defeating worthy republican candidates and
giving to democrats the power they havc so
repeatedly and shamefully absurd, oh all
questions of temperance legislation.
-————-.~ OP.
PROBATE.
That was a bad piece of political sculdug.
gery, which leftofi the name of J udgc Asa
B. Woodward from the regular democratic
ticket after he had been unanimously put in
nomination by their convention. We know
nothing of our own personal knowledge as to
the trickery by which this was accomplished,
but reputable democrats assure us that the
tickets were ordered so printed at the Senti-
nel office by 0770 uninfluential democrats who
assumed their authority to the indignation
and disgust of the‘ decent men of the party.
We are glad to know that the un warrantable
act is thus discountenanccd and denounced.
-————_+«.>—9————-—
Another Fire in New Canaan-
On Monday night, a great blaze lit up the
horizon in the direction of New Canaan and
so near the line of the residence of Frederick
Lockwood, Esq, that the rumor gained wide
currency that Mr. L’s magnificent dwelling
was laid in ashes. An investigation proved
it to be an old barn filled with hay near by
that had been undoubtedly set on fire, as was
the great barn of the Hoyts early Sunday
morning. It would seem that New Canaan
enjoys the uncomfortable presence of a “fire
bug",
Still another blaze was seen far to the
north of the burning barn, and plainly seen
here at Norwalk, was no doubt the reflection
from the reported fire at Brewster‘s Station.
which was in progress at the same time of
the barn burning in New Canaan.
O
WIN NIPAUK.
Prof. Richard Welton, teacher of the
voice and piano, has a school in active ope-
ration here. He has also a large number Of
pupils who, take lessons in instrumental
music. His services are engaged in nearly
every family that own musical instruments.
The reports that reach usjin regard to his
success as a teacher are of the most flattering
kind. .
Mr. James Hadden is preparing to erect a'
large and substantial barn on his Winnipauk
House property. .
Invitations are out for one of those good
old fashioned county dances, which will be
at the residence of Rufus Rider’s on Friday
evening, 10th inst. “Balance your partners
hip"
Mr. James Larmer has hired and is now
occupying the residence of the late Samuel
J. Kemp, Esq.
Mr. Charles Buttery has put the finishing
touches on his neat and tasty new home. It
is quite a change from the dilapidated Old
castle that formerly occupied the site.
Henry S. Randle, Esq, is serving a term
as juror in the Superior Court. All who
want justice done them had better step in
while Henry is there.
The D. N N. R. R. run an afternoon train_
to deliver to, and take up freight from the
mills here.
+4.
BEDDING.
The Superintendent, Mr. Arthur B. Hill,
Mr. Major Thomas, Rev. J. O. Jennings,
and Misses Alice and _Lulu Sanford, of
the Congregational Sunday 'school and
Rev. J. O. Munson of the Methodist
attended the Fairfield County Sunday School
nesday. The Misses Sanford were present
at Mr. Gibson’s Organ Recital in the Con-
gregational Church, Norwalk, on the preced-
ing evening.
dents of this place, but now of Gilmau,
Iowa, are visiting relatives and friends in
town.
day evening the tenderest plants were flour-
ishing, and flowers were blooming, but on
Friday morning they were blighted. The
thermometer stood at 26°, and ice was
abundant. I
O
BETHEL
The choir of the Congregational Church
are preparing to give a grand concert soon.
Wooster Lodge, K. of I’., of Danbury,
made Putnam Lodge Of this place a visit,
Monday evening. ’ .
The fire police are to hold a grand ball at
Fishers Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 10th.
Good music will be in attendance, and it
promises to be the best ball of the season.
Short 85 Van Riper will furnish the supper,
which will be served on the European plan.
A young people’s association has been or-
ganized in the Methodist Church.
Mr. John Nichols is making quite exten-
siveiimprovements about his billiard saloon.
IMr. William McLaughlin's new house on
Grassy Plain street is in the hands of the
painters.
T. C. Millard & Co. have been putting new
batting machinery into their factory on Bea-
ver street. '
Fifty-one new voters were made on Wed-
nesday last.
We walk in darkness no longer.
H. Hibbard is the new lamplightcr.
Hailing is taking its annual vacation.
A new bridge is to be built over the brook
near 0. Benedict's hat factory in Grassy
Plain.
A number of new sidewalks have been laid
out and ordered built, on Grassy Plain 81;.
Mr. Frank Drew, of the Railroad House,
is to open a saloon in the store owned by
Mrs. John Dovle in Grassy Plain. ‘
Mr. E. H. Hochemier is filling in and gra .
ding about his new residence on South St.
Messrs. Herman Taylor and Benjamin Fos-
ter have had new concrete walks laid around
their residences. , S.
' . Ia..—
Somc locomotives are approaching comple-
tion at the Cooke Works, at Paterson, for
the Central Pacific Railroad, which are be-
lieved to be the largestin the world. They
have eight driving wheels and four wheels
undcr the forward truck, and weigh 63 tons,
or 10 tons more than the “consolidation"
engines. The cylinders will be 20 by 30
inches. These locomotives are to be known
as the “Mastodon.”
M r. O.
A large party of Railroad Engineers are.
ence, had the effect, if not the purpose of,
Convention at South Norwalk,,last \Vctl- ’
Mr. and Mrs. John Lacey, formerly resi- ‘
Frost has at last appeared. Up to Thurs- ~
0111' Tornado in Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Nov. 7,—Thomss M. Waller,
democrat, is elected Governor by from 4,000
to 5,000 plurality. The democrats also gain
two Congressmen, electing Eaten in the
First, Mitchell in the Second, and Seymour
in the Fourth district. Wait, Republican,
is undoubtedly rc-elected in the Third disn
trict. One hundred towns give Bulkeley
35,283,. and Waller 25,306. In 1880 the
lish 27,816, Republican loss, 5,801; Dem-
cratic loss, 2,510. Net Republican loss,
1,291. This does not include the vote of the
chief cities of the State, except Meriden.
The Republican plurality in 1880 was 2,777.
Waller’s majority will probably be 2,000.
One hundred and twenty town's give
Bulkelcy 31,458, and Waller 30,702. 'The
some towns in 1880 gave Bigelow 38,959,
and English 33,828. ' Net Republican loss,
4,375. ' ‘ ' .
The vote of Hartford is: Bulkclcy (Rep)
3,831; Waller (Dem) 4,684. A In 1880 the
vote on‘Governor was: Bigclow, 4,527;
English, 4,707; not Republican less, 675.
On Congressman the vote of the city is:
Buck (Rep), 3,627,; Eaton (Dem), 4,876
land and W. W. Perry, democrats.
One hundred and thirty-three towns, in-
cluding Hartford, give Bulkcley 38,080;
Waller, 38,362. In 1880 Bigclow received
46,803, English 41,919}; net Republican loss,
5,197. The Legislature is Republican, the
Senate by 2 majority, the House by probably
15. For Congress Eaton's (Dem.) maiority
is about 750; Mitchell’s (D'em.). Fourth dis-
trict, probably 500.
Wait’s (Rep) majority is probably 1,000.
.r-"O-——-—-
TamsrAR MINING.
Mr. William W. Banks, of Branchville, in
Bedding. is shipping by fiat-cars a vast
amount of felds at to Golden & 00., of
Trenton, N. J. f quantity, goes for any-
thing thc supply of this article should
cheapen stone china and other similar wares,
so as to enable us to use them for building
purposes as the Chinese use porcelain.
Parties have negotiated with Mr. John Bates
for the privilege of mining on his farm, near
the depot. for feldspar. There are evidences
of the genuine article in large quantities.
Work will begin at once.
—————.—4. ,
The cause of the advance in oil is a falling
at in production, which has been both nat-
ural and artificial. Lastsummcr the pro-
duCtion was considerably over 100,000 bar-
rels per day. It has fallen off so that it is
only 60,000 barrels per day. The Cheery
Grove district, which used to yield 36,000
barrels per day, now yields only about 4,000
barrels. It is asserted that natural decrease
in production has been aided by’a' bull pool
of which the‘ Standard Oil company is the
head, and that, at the instance of the pool,
producers have been induced to stop drilling
and that the Standard Oil Company has
stopped pumping with its pipelines and is
letting the oil from its wells run upon- the
ground.
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Thirty-Mme
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DIIR WILD INDIANS!
Argue record of the Author‘s 17u‘ J'hme YearrPersonaIEz-
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same towns gave Bigclow 31,184, and Eng- _
The Representatives elected are E. A. Cleve- .
In the third district;
’1 Il‘
(loom-ole all lemhaacs.
Smgxfi'fiflw I Venous and Mucous.
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GAZETTE OFFICE.
.. you thought 1
c I":
Spoopendykc’s Cravalshlng.
Coming up the river the other day, I saw
a middle aged gentleman in a plug hat and
business suit, seated in a scow beside an at-
tractive lady, feeling around among a lot of
strings pendant from the side of the boat and
warning the lady that she could not keep
too‘ quiet. '
“Now, my dear," observed the gentleman,
“don’t you move, because I feel a crab on
this line. I’ll pull him up until he is in sight
and then you slip the net under him. .Sec 1’”
“Yes, dear," replied the lady a little flus-
tered as she contemplated her share of the
performance. “But, Mr. Spoopendyke,
what shall I do when I get the act under
‘him 3" .
“Scalp him i” rctorted Mr. Spoopendyke,
drawing slowly on the line. “Now wait,
he's there,” and Mr. Spoopendyke became
even more citations in his movements. “See
him! There he is! Scalp him quick !"
Mrs. Spoopendyke jabbed the - not into the
water and swashed around with great vigor.
“What ye doing 7" yelled Mr. Spoopen-
dyke, straightening-up and glaring at her, as
the crab struck a line for Newark bay.
“What‘d ye think I had there, the bottom of
the river ? What'd ye suppose yo was try-
ing to catch, a church 1’ Take it out ! Give
it here!" and he grasped the lady around the
waist and took the net away from her.
“Did I scalp him 7" asked Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, flushed with her exertions and tremb-
ling with cxcitement. “Show him to me!
Let me see what he looks like 1"
“Looks like!" roared Mr. Spoopendyke.
“He looks like Sandy Book by this time!
Why didn‘t ye scalp him? What’s the mat-
ter with you r"
"I—I couldn't tell which was his head,"
faltered Mrs. Spoopendyke, who hadn't'scen
anything at all. “Pull him up again, and
you’ll see if I don’t scalp the last hair on his
skull l” .
The English language lost its last charm
for Mr. Spoopendyke, and he turned to his
strings with a withering I look of contempt
for his wife. .
“Now you be careful," he said at length.
f‘Hcre’s another varmint, and you musn’t let
' him get- away. When I say ‘Sealp'l' you
shove the net under him and just bring him
aboard." f '
“Can you see him yet i" asked Mrs.
Spoopendyke, waving the not over her head
and peering into the water.
“Wait! Yes, there he is! Careful, rc-
member. Now, scalp'l’“ V
He must have been a crab of phenomena]
scholastic advantages to have gotten rid of
that swoop, for Mrs. Spoopendyke, with a
view to redeeming herself, went for the end
of the string blindly, but with a strength of
purpose that made failure impossible. She
not only got the crab, but she slammed the
net, crab and all over Mr. Spoopendyke’s
head. ,
"What—wah-h l!" shrieked that gentleman
as he felt himself impounded.
“Lost him again!” exclaimed Mrs. Spoop-
endyke, who hadn’t the remotest idea' what a
crab looked like. “Why, dear, what’s that
awfulibig spider in the net? 'Good gra-
ciousl"
“Take it off!” howled Mr. Spoopendyke.
“Take it—wow ! the thing has got me by the
earl Haul him off, will ya ?" ’
Mrs. Spoopendyke dropped the handle of
the net as if it were an old fashioned bonnet,
and gazed upon her husband in consterna-
tion. 0 ~
“Gust the crab l” yelled Mr. Spoopendyke,
tearing the net away. "Let go. ye brute!
With-ha !" and'the unfortunate man wrenched
the fish from of! his ear and dashed it in the
bottom of the boat. ”What’s your scheme
in doing that ?" he demanded, holding his
ear with one fist and shaking the other at his
wife. Think you’ve got to eat 'em right out
of the water? Got a notion that he come
up cooked and you must down him quick or
he'll spoil l" yelled Mr. Spoopendyke, en-
raged beyond all control by the sight of the
carnage that trickled down his fingers.
“What’d ye mean by it 1’” and he sprang into
the air and alighted on the unhappy crab,
slipping up and sprawling full length in the-
bottom of the boat. ,
“_Was that a crab, dear i” asked Mrs.
Spoopendyke, assisting her husband to arise
and contemplating the mangled fish with
anything but favor. “Is that what you 'call
a crab ? I thought— 1” '
“You thought!" ripped Mr. Spoopendyke,
kicking" at the bewildered crab. “That’s
the trouble with you—you think! Did ye
think I was going to stand here and let that
crab chew on my car till his legs ached?
P’raps ye thought he was whispering tome!
Maybe ye thought he was telling me a funny
story! Well, he wasn't, and if he was his
voice was so hoarse I couldn’t enjoy it!
Ye thought, did ye i" squealed Mr. Spoopen-
dyke, his wrath rising a the pain and fear
subsided; “thought a crab talked with his
toes like some women think, did ya! Oh,
y . If. I had such a head as that
I'd fit it up with shock beds and a stick of
gum and start a female boarding school!
With your ability to think, you only need a
squint _and four long words to be a Concord
school'f philosophy 1" and Mr. Spoopendyke
plunged the ears into the water and began to
row vigorously. —Broolclg/n Eagle.
m:
The Jar was empty.
“Give me another doughnut.”
.Reiue McClosky’s voice is husky with
grief as she speaks these words, and over the
dimpled check that looks so fair and white
in the moonlight the blushes are cheating
each other in rapid succession. To her right
are the Catskills, their summits bathed in a
flood of silvery light, while at their base lies
the placid Hudson, its shimmering surface
reflecting the twinkling stars that are looking
down in all their client splendor from the
azure zenith. Directly in front of the girl ,
and lending to the'tout ensemble a soft warmth
of coloring not‘ otherwise obtainable, is a
large jar. Immediately behind it stands
Hercules Perkins. ’
“I am going away," he says.
The girl does not reply. The shadow of the
doughnut-jar conceals theglook of haunting
fear that passes across her face, and the
white lines around the drooping month are
not seen by the one whose words have caused
their presence.
I “Shall you miss me i” he asks.
The little white hand that rests upon the
back of a chair is trembling now, and in the
deep brown eyes are hot tears of sorrow and
pain. Suddenly Reine speaks.
- “Go away" she says in agonized tones.
“Go away before I tell you that which had
best remain unsaid," and sobs 'chokc her
4 utterance.
A great light breaks upon Hercules. Step-
ping quickly to the girl's side he places his
arm around her. “Tell me truly sweetheart,"
he says, “do you love me 7" I
For answer she places a soft white arm
‘around his neck. and as he bends over to kiss
her the other hand reaches forward feels
cautiouously around for an instant, and then
with a wild cry of agony, Reine McClosky
falls forward in a swoon.
The doughnut jar is empty—From “Lifiaa
Mockery,” by Murat Halstead. ‘z‘n the Chicago
Tribune.
@-
Thc National Liquor Dealers’ Association
jutgite recent meeting. in Milwaukee renamed
Itself the Personal iberty League, and de-
crded to send an “agitator and organizer" to
each state. The states are to be subdivided
hate districts and a very complete organiza-
ition: of' the anti-prohibition forces of the
country effected. ,
The Litchfield Enquirer's New Preston
correspondent gives the following: “Last
Spring, Watson Cogswell sold a cow to
Geor e Humphrey with the understanding
that f the 9°". had a call by September he
should reseivctbirty.flve dollars for her. If
she had no calf the price should be thirty
dollars. Time rolled on, and the cow had a
calf July 1st, but neither the cow or the calf
did well, and finally it was necessary to take
the call from the cow and bring it u by
hand lest it should starve to death.
here comes the part .where truth is stranger
than fiction. October let that cow had
another calf, came to her milk roperly, and
both mother and offspring are oing well.”
0W,
Hear what one member of the
profesefdn Testifies retarding the -
scientific preparation of a brother.
member. , ’ ~
, , . ..
Mr. Dawlcy has been in the drug business, In
the city of Providence twenty-five years as clerk
and proprietor in good standing, and knows.
whereof he affirms. ED.
Mr. D. says, " For many years I have suffered.
intensely at times, with what is generally pulled
rheumatism. When first attacked I was confined
to my bed and could not walk astep. Icould
not bear the weight of the bed-clothes so excru-
ciating was the agony I endured. I always
noticed that before these attacks came on my
kidneys were affected; before there would be
any pain in my limbs or any swelling of joints or
limbs. the color of the secretions from the kid-
neys would be very dark and the odor strong
and feverish. The last attack was very severe,
about five years ago, and I was confined to the
house several weeks, and was unable to attend
to business for three months. During the time I
was confined at home and the time of my conval-
esccncc I employed four of the best doctors that
I could obtain, but none of them gave me per~~
mancnt relief, for they did not go to work at the
cause of the trouble. Having been acquainted
with the proprietor of Hunt’s Remedy a long
time I was ‘induced by him to give it s trial.
1103“)“ that it might reach the seatol‘thc disease;
an after taking one bottle I found myself very
much improved, and alter taking the second 1
was feeling better than 1 had after any previous
attacks. During many months previous to taking
the Remedy my hands and fingers would be
much swollen and stiff every morning' my left
side in the region obstomacll and spleen was
very lame and sensitive, at times I would be
taken with severe cramps over the spleen, and
be obliged to apply mustard or cayenne for tem-
porary relief; was very nervous nights and
could not sleep; I was obliged to be very particu-
lar in my diet, and my physical system was sadly
demoraltzed. Since 1 have taken Hunt’s Remedy
systematically all these things have changed; I
have no swollen hands or limbs, no name or
cramps in the side. can eat all kinds of‘ food, slcc
soundly and get thoroughly Tested, and my in -
ncys are active and perform their functions
promtiy. thus taking out of the system all the
poisonous secretions which contaminate the
whole system where the kidneys do not act efil-
clcntly. My friends, what Hunt’s Remedy has
done for me it will do for all of you. I believe
It to bathe only sure cure for all diseases of
the kidneys, liver and urinary organs.
Respectfully,
E. It. DAWLEY,
451 Broad Street.”
—A’.l.‘—
SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store,
you will find a large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks & Bronzes,
R o g e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
PIatedWare
Faience Vases and Lamps, Musical
lustruments, Opera Glasses,
&c. Also, the celebrated
Hock CrystaISpeetcales and Eye
_ . Glasses,
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
PURE- MILK
Dolivercd in Norwalk and South Norwalk, at
-. your door, every morning
By REM SON BROS.
A FULL LINE. OF
‘Shippingj Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
{AND}
DEAD LUCK, TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Office.
A1:
CONVEYANCES
V\l\/\ .
New, York ”
—AND—-
Ngrwalk.
FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
Excursinnlielets to N.l.& Return
Fifty Cents.
vwx.
llus commenced her Regular Daily Trips leav-
ing New York from Pier 27 E. lt., near Peck Slip,
at 2:45 p. m . and from foot of 3lst Street,
E. R... at 3:00 p. m., connecting surely With the
Train for Danbnr leaving at 6:03 p. m., and New
Haven trains for t to east. Lcavc South Norwa‘k
every morning (Sundays cxcepted,) at 7 :50
o’clock. on arrival of the Danbury and the New
Haven trains. . .
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbnry Railroad
at the Captain’s office on the Boat.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South Norwalk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trips betwcanor-
_ walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdepotof’ the Danbury a N orwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
FSpccialarrangements forfrcight toand from
New York can be made with this line 10 per cent.
lessthan by the railroad.
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
“All persons arcforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. »
Meéker’s
‘ . I N E 2
behoonerJOlIN o. ERRY, Capt. Byxbce, will
N
, hereafter make rcgularwcekly trips between N or-
walk and New York. stopping at South Nor-walk,
haying Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, N orwalk, every
End“! night. Freight taken on board at Pier
48 E. 13., motor RutgerSt., New York. on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS. '
The Highest Market Rate! Paid for
“Ye Straw and Farmer’s Produce, by
A. J. MEEKER AC BRO.
N orwalk, April,1880.
DANBURY a; NORWALM R . R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J unc 5,1882. ,
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridgefor Danbury.
9 28 a. m.Mail.
2 22 p .m., Accommodation .
5.00 p In; N. Y. Express:
608 p.m..Mail. ,
9 47 a. m:, Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Nor-walk Bridge from Danbury.
7 34 a. m.,Mail.
8 43 a. m., N. Y, Express -
15 08 p. m., Accommodation.
_9
08 p, m , Mail.
p. m., Sunday Accommodation'
L' W. SANDIFORTH. Supt
N. Y., N. H: dc H. RAILROAD.
Trains'leavc South Norwalk for New York : '
1 03 Wash. night exp. 10 39 a. In. Local ex.
4 56 a. m., Express, 1 25 p. m. Accom'tion
5 18 “ Boston ex. 2 56 " Express
5 28 > “ Adams ex. 4 30 “ "
5 50 “ S. N.spe_cial 445 " Accom’tion
6 20 " Accom’t_lon 5 15 “ Newport ex.
7 05 “ B’t specral 6 56 “ Accom’tion
7 25 “ S. N, Lo. ex. 9 32 “ Milk train
7 45 “ Local ex. 10 09 “ Prov. ex.
8 23 “ “ “ Sunda AC.5 06 p. m.
906 “ Local ex, “ ilk, 9 42 "
9 38 " Accom’tton
Leave South Norwalk for N cw Haven:
6 33 a. m. Accom’tion 6 10 p. In. Local ex.
7 54 “ Milk train 7 07 “ B’t special
8 56 " Accom’tlon 6 58 " Sp’f’ld Lo. ox.
9 29 “ Boston ex. 7 27 “ S N special
10 48 “ Aecom’tton 8 23 “ S N special
‘ 12 11 p. In. Boston ex. 942 ‘- Accom’tion
1 43 “ Accom’tlon 1101 " Adams ex.
2 11 “ Newport ex 1127 " Boston ex.
4 20 “ Local ex. 11 47 " “ “
4 52 “ " t‘ 1 12 a. m. Wash. ex.
5 06 “ Prov. ex.
Sundays 8 00 a. m, Milk
" 10 27 " Ac.
BOU ND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing J one 26, 1882.
foot of Li crty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth at Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30,11:15 a.m.
m.5:30, 12 p. In.
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. m. 011 Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. In.
Return trainsleavePhrlanelphia for New York:
3:45,5:40,6:45, 12 p. In. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
15:30, 12 p. m.
From Third &Bcrks streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
2:330), 5:20, 6:30, 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:15, a.m.
: , p.m. ; .
From Trenton,Warrcn and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:20, 8.03,9:(‘5, 10:08, 11:34 a. In. 2:60, 4:25, 6:24, 728,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25. 9:18 a, m..6:l5 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot 01 Liberty St.,239, 261.
401, 944,957, 1323 Broadway.and at the princrpal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex office,
J cwell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
N cw York Transfer Company will call for _and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
tron.
' ALL RAIL LINE FOR 1 ONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty street, Nabné, 7:45, 9:00, 11:00
. . p m
a.m.,2: , . , .4. , .
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen.1’as . Ag’t.
’ C.R.R.ofN.J.
‘_\v-
I —"' \
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH
Intermediate. The
via the famous
January I. 1882, a new line will be op
R. R. CABLE,
Vlco-Pres't a Can't Manager,
NO AMMONIA!
'NO ALUM!
PURE!
l Awarded. First Premium ‘afiAmerican
- ”Institute, 1880.:
_ Cknmy
PERFECT.
BAKle
POWDE
‘lmmmu’mcamnmn. 1. ms
ramm Y mum ANDITS‘
name cums cum nu SURPASSED.’ .
,‘rorsatebyaquoeos. ‘
axioms: v. 11m A. '00..
Crotcnl'lourlllills,”30herry8t.,N.Y ,
aweek in your own town. Terms and '65
outfit free. Address ILHALLETT is 00.,
do Mature 1
I
THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
. o-—M.m\"eal3°“9 - ' 'P‘Uhfl CbIPPeW“ImS . SteueneIoiu
i110 fentdco ' «Chas '- . ".
. all!!!“ ' ~‘.Crvera . n . "n” it pee
Iv“ u T A . om- ' «1’10 -° BIZ-nasha . .
0‘ ‘ c “n c . ,
_ umes . If Sfigd ' warm,” 1', cut C No-fio! ‘: J
‘\ . s i e
Sin 1 Falls 311mm 37:: 3.111,: mg", g" Crease, ‘3 1'01!ng ;
_....._.._ — , -n: _ . . ‘
, 8pm: L 0. $.51??? mac 4". a: (nil 3m" 0v E/ . . m
1 b o . . I 0
Cl Rock: ' 6 ' .
.m _
6 '10. “£50 913,210: 05° , Bree-uh '25 , egu'cgsn‘bep (-0, ’) \‘fi .
1.. : 'Ov Sb ‘\\ f9 . *0 "’9 $6. . \ I
I n9 . d‘ - C 7 ‘ d‘qég‘p 16A. 6 ’1 Q ~
fie '\° 40 00 &“%Q I‘?. ' ' $1an a $_:°‘"?' '9 '\ \9‘“ .
. Wrath“ o a}: cog-r. ages“, sage .. o , a Y‘
z“, '.-S‘A4’/ 5:9 , 2‘13? S: 035‘; (u; g 0 o \ 10° _
a . Rot/9’7“; ‘2: . 1w 1W4 a a” '9 o «in-3‘“. ~
".s?fi°“‘. ~ sevsx‘»-
v ‘6 ~ . o :08 a“ . , ~75 4 '3
I 2' 00. 151.1!“ %“ 1’ a ”of. en 3 3’29:
B] O n .0 Nov t.“¢s“‘\" $9 . ° ”4‘3"; 5, e". .‘ Mn t
«(V " I0 ”lac , {0‘qu ‘A 15° C 23%,”!‘3" 113 the' “may ‘
v 9 o og‘x‘bga‘hv e p yo .r, 9 _
'3. l . - W“ “'- on“ e] 0- Km optimum in 11""
& 00" .1 {b Cvutra‘v ° . 4 ° . ‘ L DMINGT-o 'i' «J
. . 4 .-'I- D ~ LII a 1.
4 Phil s . s \ r '3 ~ ’I ‘ g 110 to . u.
'1"- "P 1;: $931“ ‘ 7._ a °€§l° 0970 :1 >3?”va {23cm 1. '71:...
T I. .3 ' 93 '9“ 09“”) $¢O ' r. "In" I E ‘ ,gwu- Talon: D ”INA:
- n ".
Le: .80 - lg“? . “fluvizf‘o
Usage ‘1‘ o ' .n 1' AC" I, 09's "an Rib
m. ' ‘3” ~ _ ,. _ . _
o . . ”1 sas C van,, E i p m., no u
I 0‘ . 45‘ the ’ .. a. . .nuaa ..
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC ~Riv,
Being the Great Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of its unrivaled geo-
graphlcal position. the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It is literally and strictly true, that its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. ,
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salts. Ceneseo, Menus and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washlngton, Keokuk, Knoxville. Oskaloosa, Falrfleld, Des Molnes, West: leerty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
n Iowa; Callatln, Trenton, Camerori and Kansas City, In Mlssourl, and Leaven-
rth and Atchtson In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
0
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND HOUTEJ’
As it is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED _and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAONIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomeat PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate-of SEVEHTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. ,
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
ened, via Seneca and Kankakee, betWeeu
Newport News, Richmond, Cluctnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs. St. Paul, Mlnneapolls and Intermedlate polnte.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticker Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
E. 81'. JOHN,
Can't T'k’t a Pass’r Ag't.
CHICAGO.
C
hurricane
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
1
———AT———
VERY Low RATES,
1
——AT A.—
GLZETTE DFFIDE.
, 4
EW YORK d: PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
Leave I. w Yorkf‘rom station 0. R. R.of N.J.,
1:30. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, l2 p.m . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
For Third a. Berksstreets,at 7:45.11:15,a.ni. 1:30,
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 7:45,9:30,
11:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:00. 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p.m. Sun-
From stations Phila. a; Reading Railroad.
Ninth & Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:15
. A Brave Lady.
She Endures the Pain of a severe an r-
slcul operernllon Withot Taking
Chloro'form.
(From the Courier.)
Mrs. ichoonmaker, of Greek Locks, Ulster (10.,
N. Y" had the misfortune to entirely lose the
sight of one ofhcr eyes, through an accident,and
endured painfully inflammatory action therein
for two years; the other eye finally becoming
.sympathetically effected, her general health ser-
iously suffering; indeed shewss a mere Wreck
a Walking skeleton. In this terrible strait she co n
suited Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout. N. Ya
who told her at once that the injured eye must he
removed. She quietly but firmly said: "All
right, Doctor, but don’t give mechloroform. Let
my husband sit by my side during the operation
and I will neither cry out or stir.” The work
was done. the poor woman kept her word. Talk
of soldier-1y courage !‘ This showed greater pluck
than it takes to face a hundred guns. To restore
her general health and give tone and strength to
the system. Dr. Kennedy then gave the “Favorite
Remedy,” which cleansed the blood and imparted
new life to the long sufi'ering woman. She rapid-
ly gained health and strength, and is now well
The “ avoritc Remedy,” is a priceless blessing
to women. No family should be without it. Your
druggist has it. If not send to Dr. David Ken-
nedy, Ropdout. New York. .5t44
WHENCE COMES THE UN-
BOUNDEI) POPULARITY 0F
AIIcock’s Porous Plasters?
Because they have prOved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in-
vented. They will cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
gia, and. any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back -Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS
are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. Beware of imitations that
blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
a
Southern New England Telephone
00:33. pan?- 0
. NORWALK DIVISION,
ELMER N. LEE, Manager.
N OBWALK.
Adams Bros. ~ - - Market
Adams Express CO' at S. K. Stanley’s
Baldwin, AJI M D Residence
- n n
x
., . .
Bank, Fairfield Co. Nat - Ofilce
Betta, H.S.PA1' STATION - Dru gist.
Beatty, J. P. 65 Bros. - ffice
Comstock Bros. - - Norwalk
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
Cole, Lester, - - - Residence
Clarke,E. 0., M . D. - - Residence
Cowles, Geo. R. - - - Residence
Contstock, Dr G S - - Residence
Collins. W. . - - - Saloon
Dann, HoraccE. - - - Stable
D. & N. R. R. - - Freight Ofilce
Earle, W. H. - - . Residence
Ferry, Mrs. 0. S. - - Residence
Gregory,J. G. Jr Go. - - Druggists
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory,Georgo S. - - Residence
Gregory George S. - ‘- Stable
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda Water Estab'mt
Hill, E. J. - - Lumber Yard
Hyatt. J. W. - - - _ Ofilce
Hoyt, Monsou, - Drugglsts
Higgins, R. L., M. D. - Residence
Hyatt,J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes Sr Keeler, - - Grocers
J aquI, F. W., Jr. - - Store
~Kecler, E. O. - - . Residence
Kendall,J. C., M, D. - — Residence
Leonard, C: T. Jr. Son. , - 0031,1zast side
Lockwood. E. K. - - - Store
Lockwood. W. A., MD - Residence
. Lockwood. F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, . . Store
Many, O. W. - . Residence
Miller, George E, . - Residence
Mitchell. W. d: D. - Meat Market
Mitchell, F.W. - - - Residence
Morison. T. 11. - - - Residence
Mosher dc Curran. 'Hnt Block M’l’gs
Nash, D.C. - - - - Residence
National Bank of Norwalk, Bailk
Nolan. R. G., M. D. - - Residence
N orwalk Gazett . - Ofilce
Norwalk Hour - - . Ofilcc
nos-walk SavingsSoeiety - - Bunk
Phlnney,L.N., M. D. - Residence
Pomeroy, s. T. - - Music Store
Prowrtt, J. '1‘. - rdwure
Prowrtt, J. '1‘. " - Residence
Quintard, W. E. Undertaker, Residence
SelleckBrothers, - - - Grocers
Seymor. J. S. - - Law Office
Smith, W. H. & Co. - Hardware
Smith , W. D. - - - Residence
smith,'Hanford - - - Residence
Stanley. 8. K. - - - Cigar Mfg.
Starr, O. S. - - Residence
Starr, Brothers — - Store
St.John, C. E. - - Residence
Western Union Telegraph - Norwalk
Wilson, 8. B. Builder, - Residence
Wood,0has. N. PAY STATION - Market
SOUTH N OBWALK.
Adams Express,so. Nor-walk - Ofilce
Adams. Leroy - - - Market
Asch, J. J ., S. Norwalk - Fur Shop
Baker, R. L. Livery Stable
Baker, R. L. So. N orwalk. Residence
Beard, E - - - Residence
Berry. J. J.. M. D., - - Residence
Bohaunan. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
Burke, W.C.,M. I). - - Office
Becker, M. - So. Norwalk Saloon
Comstock Bros. - South Norwalk
Orotut & Knapp, - . Upper Office
Crofut dc Knapp, 3 Lower Office
Donovan Jerry _ - - - tore
D. MN. R. R. - : Extension Office
Ferris, J. 11. - - - Residence
Ferris, J. n. - Coal. Upper Office
‘ Ferris,J. H, -
Fltch,Henr R
- Coal.Lower Office
Lumber Yard
Gregory, S. . So. Norwalk. - Lrvery
Hoyt, I. M, PAY OFFICE - Drug st
Hatch. Bailey &. Co. - Plantn 111
But Forming Co. - - {mice
Mahackemo Hotel. . - Ofiicc
Norwalk Iron Works - - Office
N orwalk Lock Co. - - Office ‘
Palmer, E. M. Jr Go. - - Office .
Parties. E. V., M' D. - Residence
Plaistcd, G. B. - ~ Drug ‘
Raymond, G. W.. 2d Fonn
Raymond Brothers - Upper Ofiice
Raymond Brothers - Lower Office
ReIdHugh, Paper Box Shop, 8. Norwalk
:1 andiforth, L. W. - - Residence
Sherman, S. J. ~ - Residence
Sherman, S. J, - - - Stable
Smith. J. H. - Florist,So. Norwalk
Solmans, A. - - - fiice
Stillson, G. C. PAY STATION, Drug ist
Trowbrldgc. Chas. S. - - Office
Volk, J. A. d: 00., S. Norwalk Hatters
Western Union Telegraph.South Norwalk
Wilson Point, - - Depot
NEW CANAAN.
Birdsall House, - - New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. - residence New Canaan
. Hoyt, Stephen’s Sons. - esidencc
Johnston & Baymoad, - Ca ge M’k’s
N.C. R. R. - - - New Canaan
Perfection Scale 00. - - New Canaan
Rogers, H. B. do Go. - OlothingM’f’g
Stevens. F. - - Livery Stable
Weed,J. - - - - New Canaan
Messenger ofiice.
WIN N IPAUK.
Lounsbur a Bissell Co. - Ofiicc
Norwalk ills - - - ' Office
llandlc, J. 0., PAY orFIcn, - Store
WESTPOBT.
Gcodscll, A.T. Westport,PAIr STATION
Hubboll 8; Bradley, - Saugatuck
PAY STATION
Jones, Oscar I.,PAY OFFICE - Tin Shop
Maples, B. . - - , - Residence
Polk, J. K. Sauagtuck, — Residence
Lees M’f’g Co. - - Cotton Twines
DARIEN.
Brown, J. R , - - PAY STATION
Bohanan, Dr. R.L.
Messages to and from Pay Offices, will be
charged 10 cents each. no matter by whom the
ma be sent or recewed. Exception, store of .
0. audio, and I. M. Hoyt, where no charge will
be made to subscribers
European Tickets
FOR SALE
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
BY THE RENOWNED
Guion Line of Steamers.
Choice ofcjther the Abyssinia,Arlzonin,cha-
da. WIsconsIn, or Wyoming. Will sell you at
same rate as charged in New Ym 1r Uit -.--
NEW MARKET I
No. 6 Main Street, Norwal,Ct.
_ THE BEST OF
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
HAMS, POULTRY, &C., always on hand at very
lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds in its
season. Tr me ' I will try to suit.
6m45 W. l' . LOCKI 00 It. late wrthA dams Bros.
1
ldhhmbdlhht
ALI.- OOIIOEIS,
Darien
In various qualities, for sale in any
desired quantity, at the I
G- A z E 'J.‘ '1' E
J 03 PRINTING OFFICE
so-called chalybeatc waters.
. .
For the Gareth.
SCIENTIFIC ESCELLINY.
Sir Joseph Hooker :hae described a new
genus of rubber producing plants of Malayan
origin—to which the name Dyera has been
given. .
A large snbterrancanjgrotto has been dis-
covered in the side of a mountain at Dorgali,
in the island of Sardinia. It has many beau-
tiful stalactites. and there are fifteen long
lateral galleries, the arch of one of them
resting .on a range of high pillars having a
whiteness like that of marble. A marvelous
effect in-colors is produced when the grotto
is lit up with torches.
Prof. Bruns, of Tubingen, has made some
experiments on dogs which he regards as
proving that bone-marrow, completely sepa-
rated from the bone, may be transplanted
under the skin of the same animal at a re-
motc part of the body with the result of
giving rise to the formation of bone and
cartilage. - .
After considerable difficulty, the Cavaliers
d’ Amico has succeeded in accomplishing
the important botanical result of acclimatiz-
iuga number of foreign plants in Sicily.
Among them is the tea-plant, and it is hoped
that Sicilian tea may ere long become a not
unimportant article of commerce.
Mr. Vacher has assured _the British
Medical Association that milk from tuber-
culous cows must be regarded as dangerous,
but the transmission of consumption by milk
is almost giucapablc of proof because so
many other possible sources of the disease
exist in all cases where-persons become af-
fected. A wise course is to boil all milk to
be used as food.
It is well known that many fine bronzcs
soon turn quite black while others equally-
cxposed do not. The Berlin Society of
Architects finds that the blackening is prob-
aflly due to the presence of zinc in the bronze
so affected.
Mr. Gill, the astronomer at the Cape
Town Observatory, reports an observation
there made which is quite without precedent
in the history of comets. On September 17
the comet was followed by two Observers
with separate instruments until it reached
the very edge of the sun’s disk, where it
suddenly disappeared. This observation is
an extraordinary illustration of the intense
brilliancy of the comet at perihelion.
On the 15th of October was commenced
the fourth century of the. “New Style” of
time-registerhg. The true year does not
contain an exact number of days, so the
fractions have been allowed to accumulate
and have been added as whole days at such
times as have been considered sufficiently
accurate for practical purposes. As the
plan introduced by Julius Caesar of adding
one day to every fourth year was found to
make the average civil year a few minutes
too long. Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 or-
dered that the year be corrected by drap-
ping ten days—giving to the next day after
Oct. 14th the date of Oct. 15th—and that
the calendar be made more, nearly accurate
by having three fewer leap years in each
four centuries, making every centurial year
not divisible by 400 a year of only 365 days.
This improved system forms the Gregorian
calender, which has taken the place of the
,“01dStylc” in all countries save Russia,
where the latter method is still retained.-
Recent analysis areustated to ‘show that
the water of the “ Holy Well" at Mecca—so
eagerly drank by pilgrims—is sewage about
ten times as strong as the average London
sewage. ‘
A very durable artificial ivory has reccent-
1y been prepared by dissolving shellac in
ammonia, mixing the solution with oxide of
zinc. driving off the ammonia by heating,‘
powdering, and strongly compressing in
moulds. '
It hits recently been discovered that the
faded ink on Old parchments may be restor-
ed by moistening the lines of writing with a
solution of sulphide of ammonia. The
writing will retain the color, records treated
in ,this wayin the Germanic Museum of .
Nuremburg being still in the same condition
as immediately after the application ten
years ago. On pqper. however, the restored
. writing gradually fades again, but may be
revived at pleasure by fresh applications of
the sulphide.
Messrs. Frezon, Dumont and Francou
have produced a novel substance in the form
of solidified petrolium. The solidification
is effected by mixing petrolium after its
first distillation with twenty-five per cent of
the purified juice of plants belonging to the '
family of Enphorbzlzccae, the mixture being
subsequently distilldd again and refined in
the,ordinary manner. The solidified petrol-
eum burns like tallow, and may be used for
lighting or as a lubricant.
It is pointed out that many wines, and es-
pecially those of Bordeaux, hold in solution
a larger proportion of iron than most of the
m ‘
The Homestead reports :—"Several exper-
iments have been made in growing potatoes
under meadow hay. Henry Spencer of
Winsted, had tried it this year with fair
success. The modus operandi is to drop The
seed at regular intervals upon the sur-
face, the same as though plowed, and then
simply cover evenly with meadow hay'or
refuse. No further attention is needed until
digging time. The potatoes come up after
a while {through the hay, the mulch prevents
the weeds from growing, 0nd the tubers roll
out in the fall almost clean enough for the -
kettle. But the thing can’t always be prop- .
erly gauged, else we should all, probably,
grow our potatoes this way. . Frosts are
quite liable to nip the low ground, and
drouth the upland crop. And mice and
moles enjoy nestling around in, the hay
amazingly. But then it don't take much
work, and that’s what we are all trying to
avoid.”
2%
The Litchfiela Enquirer-’3 New Preston
correspondent gives the following :—“Last
spring Watson Cogswell sold a cow to George
Humphrey with the understanding that if
the cow had a call by September he should
receive thirty-five dollars for her. If she had
no calf the price should be thirty dollars.
Time rolled on, and the cow had a calf July
1st, but neither the cow or the calf did well,
and finally it was necessary to take the calf
from the cow and bring it up by hand lest it
should starve to death. Now here comes
the part where the truth is stranger than fic-
tion. October let that cow had another calf
came to her milk properly, and both mother
and offspring are doing well."
It’s a rainy day when a borrowed umbrella
gets left—17. O. Picayune.
Where a candidate itehes too much for
office the voters will scratch him—N. 0.
Picayune.
The surest way to convince a girl that ,
waltzing Is immoral is to let her see- her
favored beau waltzing with another girl.—
Boeton Pose.
Down in Ohio it is consideredgood luck to
see a bull over your right shoulder, in case
you are within ten feet of the fence—Da-
trait Free Press.
Ahoy out in Toledo has been arrested
fifty-five times for stealing, and was a klep-
10111811180. and stole every article he could,
only to give away as presents to his friends.
He has three years to run before he will be
of age, and already a large party is forming
to send him to Congress—Baltimore Every
Saturday.
A new baby recently arrived in the family
of a Louisville journalist, and papa was ex-
ceedingly proud over the event. . Turning to
the Old black nurse. “Aunty," said he, strok-
lng the little pate, “this boy seems to have a'
journalistic head." “Oh," cried the untu-
tored old Aunty, soothingly, “never you
mind ’bout dat ; dat’ll come all right in time."
—Lom'svt‘lh Courier-Journal.
A gentleman from Dallas is paying a visit
to a family here in Austin. A few evenings
after his arrival his attention was called to’
the baby, who was kicking and howling at a
fearful Irate, showing a fearful temper. The
stranger remarked that when she w up
she would be a perfect virago. ‘fgl‘it it is
not a girl at all. It is a boy." "Oh, well,
In that case he will be a statesman and abuse
people on the stump,” replied the stranger,
who had heard Judge Ireland addreu the
snifragans on the issues of the den—Tm
more
Norwalk Chronicler