of ”I“ ofpeopla with themen
“traumafimflick
Masons likefietravailof
tailgfeefia’m Incither
, wintfisneuthumfimm
thamrfitomraonihamandhumanlife
,bptltwardiuitacoursesverymuchmhe—
fuel
Blithia'la stiperticial viewof themat-
ter. Thirmivuaality of politiml agitation
laapacaiiariesmredourrepublic. 'i'here
iaaofiuliheitiamonardr‘mlanddespotic
Whitticaleacitemcntwitbthem
hwbtho analliatrigulngeabalaof
thpahceaad the courts. The mess!
fiapaqbtflnklittleaadcarelittleforthe
peliqefthegoveramat. Theresaltlsthe
atagaatinaof the popular mind,the death
dpflcoflnhfie Muffiena-
tin-tethetyranaicalswayof oneorafew
lain-his
Ontheeoutrarythe frequeutandexcited
pollution-animal our republickcepthe
pepularmlndiaaperpetualferment. Once
in four years at lent the death~breedlng
“poola”of thepolitical waters are stirred
gnu fie Mead the green scum
asdell-ewaahedout by shealthyfrcshct
of M opinion. The fact is brought
“town’s reasonand conscience
Mbbacitiaen,witbavoicelntheelec
tiers of his rulersand in determining the ad-
arbitration of thegoverntnent. Heiscorn-
pelledtoread,to think,to act,witbacon-
“my“ own. Hehears
public questions discussed, and his own
”that“!!! the friction of
otbumeu's thoughts. ‘ Hecomainto mn—
fictwifitbaminband wadsofsomeof
fiabestspakuainthecountry,inthecon-
mamas ofprincipleandpoli-
cy,hwand justice, right and wrong. All
fih-ah- our political campaigns one of
themmtpowerful instrumentalities of pop-
firerlacath. ltinstructa anddisciplines
“fluid. It caligbtens and sharp-
.. n me. It cleansaway
fie unplu- of bad government. It
hutch. the combined thought and
wfladthenation in guiding thedceti-
*dfiemtry. Itmakesmeninpow-
ctflfiebupeau‘buhytothepeople It
muster-Walking body.towhich
Hyena-courthou- something ofthe
w.
“Gay‘s-anal home-cleaningisnot
apha-tday. memorandum.
“Mimmbsw-hingof
“handkermtoaqutetnran
Ha-yaapdertollveia thedirtand
“ Ydtfifiocfiiwbflmnend
fl. SemwhatheG-iaaeima-ica
mm the actual mummy: its
managamanumrl
“firfialfirsa’nfldflintheairand
Huh-fl mist rsbepatrnt
ammonium“
WWW! ‘
m
1mm of the “new.
“Elie _upunourrostrunn
CW‘ emblem literaryand
W“ V
’ with“ the nmeof James
“Ma-‘eoffiegreatestof 11v.
mamas-a1. It “History «England
‘I fie M" in twelve mt
“ruminants. Ithasmade
fish-Ilsa We! arm-aprons
sue-r yearly mom rbe’fjudgmentot
“Wmhgtwoofthepeet-
u fire 1: “Rabbi-tiny cassava:
and“ fihasaoughtmexhibuuis
the“ “r miectma, show
mummmmm
Dcathhaadhtemadehavocof someof
tk nation's mat hunted and wenshed
Wfi t ,r. ~ we!“ 1" v5 *7 .7» *R
“Italians-d stands ksfinthe
'mber. nemesis.“ doubtJheablat
EviagmetAmer-lca 0mm
inpubliclifafosmore thanhalfacrmtury,
mGovernmutthe State ofNewYotha
Sesameoffie UnitedStateandasSecre-
taryofStateia the cabinets (emu
1“me hereundodouta
“Maud Mimosa-.1?»
indefatigable spirit'm illustrated bythefact
fielafterfiethree scoreandteayearshad
beenlcm'ed agamst him,he Nestedand
accomplidredateurrouadtheworld. And
hhhudayshia active mindwuatillat
work, dictating sevu'al important works
whicbaremady for the press. Hedieda
peaceful death, sustained by a Christhn's
. horn
Hora Henry C. Deming, of Hartford, has
been suddatly stricken down with apoplexy.
He was one of the most prominent lawyers
iuthhSmamanof commanding person,
Mi“: inwilect and sterling worth. Not
confininghi-elf narrowly to his profmaion-
dpurmitgheextended bk researches into
thefields of litantnre and science. Harry
of our cifiae. will rememhc with pleasure
his powerful spwches on the political plat
form, and his entertaining lectures on the
rostrum.
liraJames Panon, known more widely by
hamdepfims,“Fauny Fern" has fallen
inherprime. She firstgained anameinthe
country by her contributions of “ Fern
Luvs" to the New York Ledger. Her ar‘
tide were inanew and originalvein,racy.
piquant, often stinging in Mr wit and sale
can No doubt her sorrowful personal ex-
perience. cmbitberlng her hurt and life, had
edged her intellect to a swordvltke keenneas
andtouched her pen with a tinge of vinegar.
Her articles gathered into volumes have had
a circulation of hundreds of thousands. It
isplcasanttoknow that the latter partof
her life was cheered by domestic happiness,
and her spirit mellowed and ripened with
womanly sweetness of character and the
connotations of Christian faith.
THE STATE 41’ LUZGE.
Ice formed in Hartford, last Sunday morn
ing.
Ground was broken for the new State cap-
itol on Thursday.
Choral services are to be maintained in
the First Methodist Church. New Haven.
They keep on talking “ W'oman Suffrage"
in New Haven—a fact conclusive that Jim.
Gallagher " still lives."
“ The Psychology of Free Nations" is the
title of a new lecture by Elihu Burritt. ac-
cording to the Arcadian.
Parvcatuck has paid $3,000 for a site fora
school house, and will place a first‘class
building upon 1t in the spring.
Judge Shipmn is delivering a course of
lectures on the constitution of the United
States to the seniors of Trinity.
Hon. Julius H. Strong’s estate is valued at
$40,013, to be divided between his widow
and daughter. He left no will.
The Bishop of Louisiana. who is passing
a few days in Hartford, preached at the
Church of the Incarnation, Sunday eve
nxng.
311'. IV. 0. Nettleton, of Fair Haven, has
built and launched seven vessels, since his
connection with a yard. His tonage amounts
to 3,000.
Dr. John Lord, of Stamford. has received
an invitation humorously signed by citizens
of Hartford. to deliver a course of lectures
in that city.
A Stony Creek oyster was opened at Nor-
widt, on Saturday, which was found to
cutain about seventy-five pearls of all col-
ors and since.
It is said that $600 will cover the damage
doueto the Valley Railroad depot at Say-
brook, by Wednaday’ s accident reported a
few days since
The Episcopalians, of Willimantic, have
purchased a lot one hundred and twelve
feet square, upon which they will in due
time erect a church.
Rev. Dr. Ives, has resigned histhirty- three
yeats’pastorateof theSeeond Baptist Church
at Sufiield, during which he has baptised
over 1.0% converts
John Dcvine, a Frenchuum, of New Ha-
ven,wcnt hunting last Sunday, and after
bagging two fine greysquineb, turn himself
hard by the police
St. John’s parish, in Hartford, has voted
men-dues“ to the Rev. Matron Heier
Smith, D. D. of New York City,to be.
ifs-smatthechnrch.
Whirlwind: Paine have carried on
Wumnamficyhavebuilt
.; and launched for-trains vessels. The ag.
mmmoftohnagebllm,
AWmnuau'sgriaat thedatb of he
fatherwasina great measure ameliorated
bytheintellkence thathehaddrawnafour
doilarbreaat-pininagiftdbtribntion.
Oneot' fieHousatoaie hegbttrainaauf-
feredaomofih'da munawhy-
mm
esaadraaaingdownagmrlewastbsaar-e,
Dr.,’l‘mey w'hoasdeethanafihg-
unnoticedreeeatly, "hernia
Eastmanfieflhdiglflfi Em
Ir?
3
Sr. Palm‘s Irma-as. mm
Winn QW'I;
or“. fit. ‘3.“ 2.1-1..-
vice,” a. m; a at:
We... ' h
Prue's-Mm Square
Rev. Sam. M. Home
fithifil-z . mflhlumw
“use. and M fiésgdimt SIR:
Paator;él.P.Lawaeu, Aaatstaatra‘sfpr. Hours
""‘ $9.33: ' ' m °'°"
he Square Bev.0.
Wear-Aw. “mugs...”
——-More mild.
——Punish oysters.
-—Now bet on Greeley.
-Bouse winter apples
—-Is this Indian Summer.
—Not a peach in market.
——Now cat cranberry sauce.
—Corn husking is in order.
-—Great leaves begin to fall.
——}Iorc stylish hats at Footcs.
-an subscribe for the SEN‘K'INEL.
-Make your thanksgiving appointments.
—0vcrcoats with long tails are again in
vogue.
-Cornmcucc coaxing your Thanksgiving
poultry.
—Just twelve days to the Presidential
election.
—A. Dickermau d: Son arc touring things
in dry goods.
—The weather prophets have been per-
plexed of late.
—Look to your cow hide boots, winter‘s
slush is at hand.
——No meeting of the Board of Council-
men this week.
~—Mr. Crofut‘s residence, on Main street,
is rapidly advancing.
—No handsomer sight in the uvcuing than
a torch light procession.
—Thcy say hard things about cider—that
has been made s11: weeks.
——On Nov. 51h, vote what. in your opin-
ion, is the “straight" ticket.
~The best assortment of Lamps in town
is to be found at A. Knapp‘s.
—Base ball playing seems to be about
“ played out" for this season.
—Moralists are rejoicing because over-
skirts are not wholly abmdoncd.
—-We shall be sorry when the gallant
Americas hauls off for the season.
——Gaze while there is opportunity, at the
beautiful variegated forest scenery.
—Call on Mrs. Clara Wank, Washington
treat for late novelties in fancy goods.
-Thcy say ruled note paper for social
correspondence looks rustic an vulgar, Bah !
—Thanks to some friends for sending
copies of Chicago, and other Western pa-
pcrs
—Mr. Francis Burritt has several men
employed on his newly purchased country
seats.
—Grant sticks to his line, and Greeley
manifests no disposition to “ give up the
ship."
—Tbe Wooster House fright is not yet
ended. But what of it. our ticket was a
blank.
-—-An exchange asks some ingenious Yan-
kee to invent pantaloons that won‘t bag at
th e knee.
—"Josh Billings Alminax" for 1873 is out,
price“ cents. Buy one of A. Swords’. or
Bodwell.
-One of the new palace cars—the four
spoken of recently, went through this city.
Tuesday.
—50 many apples, and so few empty flour
barrow-what in the world are the perplex-
ed farmers to do ?
-—Facallops have been exceeding scarce in
market thisfall. Old boatmcn are unable
to explain the cause.
--Arace againsttime took place atthe
Fair Grounds on Tuesday morning. Both
horses from this city.
—General Grant ought to be re-clected
President for one thing if for nothtng else,
he stands abuse first rate.
—It is the opinion of good judges that
the pictures of “H. G.” in Harper's Weekly
are a little inclined to be Nast-y.
—-As everybody is asking which rs the
best Sewing Hackine, we ansWer, " “The
Domestic” of course. Ask A. Dibble
—Tbc funeral of Mrs. —-—- Sanford, of
this city, will be attended at the Congrega-
tional Church this afternoon at2 o’clock.
—Tl1e residence of Mr. E. A. Adams, 011
Chapel street, approaches completion. Ap-
proved heating apparatus is tubal-trounced.
arrestssince Aug. 1st. Chief Hodges made
twenty-four arrests during the same perioi.
—-Rev.l!r.Patueu,who Mauricio at-
tendtheNew Yolifilts Convention this
weei,k expected hometo hismepulpit
neatSnndav
«m orlgnal‘ ‘Xadame Jarley‘s Wax
Waflafihhfiem. Hematite
“may“ ltwarfihla whiletostop
«swam .
~MWM
—'l‘he city police force have made fifty ‘
“ Wutward, Ho l“
-A gentleman in this city offers to bet 8100,
that twenty~five of the thirty-seven States
will go for Greeley, and doubles the bet on
three of the remaining States which will
give him heavy Mot-ides.
whose eloquent speeches for the sale of his
soap, temperance and President Grant, have
made him so famous throughout the coun-
try, was in town yesterday.
—An Mm editor asks, “ may there
not be a gamut of odors and colors, as well
as sounds?" Certainly, Dr. Gardiner treated
on the subject in a voluminous work, one
hundred years before you were born.
—-Rev. C. T. Woodrofl', former rector of
Trinity Church. this city, preached an ac’
ccptable sermon to his old parishioners last
Sunday. The church was filled with devout
listeners. In the afternoon he officiated at
the Union Chapel. West Norwalk.
—How weak and frail is human nature.
When coal goes up forty cents per ton.
dealers know it quicker than lightning. but
when it. comes down a like figure, they are
slow to believe, and slower to give the facts
to a shivering public. “ ’Twas ever thus etc."
—Mrs. Huntington. of East Nor-walk, ap-
peared before the Boafd of Electors yester-
day and eloquently urged her claim to the
right of sufl'raga. The Board couldn't see
it, and she will appear again next Saturday
Gentlemen, be magnanimous and let the
lady vote.
-—Peter Geinter, a german, was taken into
durancc vile by otilcer Leland on Saturday,
for vagrancy. Apparently, he had no means
of support, but on examination of his cloth-
ing, an abundant supply of soda crackers
was found. He was discharged. and went
on his way rejoicing.
—The man in this city who bet ‘10. that
Grant would carry the town of Norwalk by
one hundred majority. and in addition, bet
$5. that Grant would carry the State in
November, now offers to bet $10. that he
will win both bets. Those anxious to take
him up, will take notice.
~On Monday, the 14th, John Marley, of
this city, was arrested for assaulting, wilh a
wooden picket, one of the“Boys in Blue"
while parading in the streets on that night.
Being but a boy. the City Attorney gave him
sound advice, and, on promise to behave
better in future, discharged him.
——Miss. Annie Johnson of this city, on
old ofl‘ondcr, well known to the police, was.
taken into custody by them for drunken
new and disorderly conduct. When qucs~
tioncd by city attorney Giddiugs as to
the reason why she indulged in the ardent
so frequently, she replied, "all because ov
:1 soft corn forninst two o’me toes."
—~0n Oct. 14, Peter Stanbery and Derlln
O'Strandcr were arrested by Hodges and
Waterbury, of the police force, on suspicion
that they were concerned in the stealing of
a horse from a man in North Salem. A
subsequent investigation before the City At-
torney made it appear that such was not the
case, and they were discharged.
-—Last Friday. Oscar Abbott, of Winni-
pouk, and Edward Bartram. of this city.
robbed one Oliver Ayrt‘s, of Port Jefferson,
who came here on a visit, of money amount-
ing to nine dollars. They were armtcd,
brought before Judge Craw, and there being
sufficient evidence against them to convict,
were bound over in bonds of .800 toappear
at the next term of the Superior Court,
Bridgeport.
—Thc Hour finds fault continually with
the N. Y. N. H. & Hartford R. R. on ac-
count of what it calls ill—management, but
who will say there is not trains enough run-
ning each way now. All day and frequent-
ly at. night are the whistle and rumbling
wheels heard. The beauty of it all is with
now and then an unavoidable exception,
trains are on time.
—Hiram P. Crozicr of New York, made
a most eloquent address in behalf of Gree-
ley and Brown at Military Hall last Tues-
day evening. Many ladies were present,
8011 Joseph Wihon preceded Mr. Crozier
in a series of pithy. and forcible remarks in
which he complimented the seventy Wood-
choppers who. with their axes and torches
had come down to attend the meeting with
South Norwalk brethren, on their fine up-
pearancc.
—A Republican mass meeting. probably
the largest ever drawn together in New Eng-
land, is to be held at StaflordSpringa to-day.
Heavy delegations from Eastern Connecti-
cut and from Southern Massachusetts are to
be in attendance. Senator Buckingham, ex-
Gov. Hawley, and numerous other promi-
nent public speakers are to make addresses.
It is expected by this movement to make as-
surance doubly sure, so far as Grant and
Wilson are concerned, in Eastern Connecti-
out.
—-A Mrs. Stewart of this city, attended
Macalistcr‘s Gift Exhibition at the Opera
House last Saturday night. The ticket
which she bought at the door, entitled her
to a chance among the prices offered. The
number proved to be a lucky one, and drew
a line set of bedroom tiurnitane worth
twenty-live dollars. The agent incharge,
promptly offered the lady twenty-live dol-
lar-sin greenbacks for her bargain, which
she unhcsitatingly accepted.
—0u Sunday evening, Samuel Gates, a
boy 16 years of age, from “Whistlcville,”
came to this cltv. With three or four other
boys,ho was standing near the Methodist
Church smoking. swearing and behaving
’ on his way to
drmch _w,beard andspoketohiminthe
—-W. C. Quintard & Co.‘ 3 hardware store,
on Main street under the Opera House, is,“
without doubt, the finest institution of its
kindlntbesme. NewHavaartford
«Bridgeportha’v'enonetooornp‘amwith it
WW fimmwml
windows, into the interior, is convincing
proof of this, and a minute examination of
the stock. its quality and arrangement, leads
the visitor to exclalm, " I never knew before
what there was pertaining to the hardware
business." Every available inch of space on
floor and shelf is taken up with goodsin in.
finite variw ty. 80 systematically and artist-
ically is all placed on view, that the cus-
tomer is tempted to buy whether he really
wants to or not. Dehil of articles is im-
possible; but if you want cutlery, from the
great broad-ax to the finest English pen-knife,
Quinlan] & Co. have it. Jack-knives to
please the boys, razors for the “ old gentle-
men,” sciuors for the girls, and fishing tackle
for the sportsman may be found, all of the
latest styles of manufacture. The aspiring
carpenter can tarry a half hour, and with
the price in his hand, take in exchange the
prettiest outfit iruagthablc. Builders, too, in
nails or spikes, cut or wrought, may have
their many tastes or wishes gratified. Buy
a jack-knife of Quintard a 00.
__—._«._.__
Bounci- Frye.
Lock wood's Hall was alive with gbod peo-
ple 011 Saturday evening, to bear this gentle-
man, whose oratorical power has been known
and felt frequently in Legislative Halls.
He made it apparent that Grant and his ad-
ministration had done all in their power for
the country‘s good, and thata change at this
time could not but result disastrous'y, par-
ticularly in so far as the unfinished work of
reconstruction was concerned.
___4.._____
Great Torelllxlt Procession.
The Boys in Blue, from this city, with
Tanners from up-towu. to the number of
two hundred, started last night, per steamer
A111cricus,for Bridgeport, to join in what
was probably the greatest torcblight pro.
ccssion ever witnessed in the State. Boys
in Blue from New Haven, Mcridcu. Derby
and other places were to participate. and
the whole number of torches will reach
3,000. Many citizens accompanied the boys.
Bun Over.
()11 Monday afternoon. as Mm. L‘. ll. R‘.
dcr 111 company with a lady friend, was
crossing the railroad track near the junction
of Main and “’ashington streets. she was
knocked down and run ovc1 by :1 horse and
wagon. It was nearly dusk, many people
were walking about. and when Mr. George
Scoflcld drove up Main street, he was una-
ble to guide his horse. The lady. slightly
injured, was conveyed to Stillson‘s Drug
Store. where every attention was shown by
Mr. Scoficld and Dr. Pardce. the former of-
fering to convey the lady home in his car-
riage. The cv nt caused quite :1 little com-
motrou in the street.
woe—vw
Killed by the Loco-ouve.
011 Saturday last, a young man named
David Fallon, while walking on the New
York 6:. New Haven railroad track, from
Rowayton to this city, was struck by a loco-
motive, and had both legs broken and his
skull— fmctured. He was walking on the
down track, and seeing a train coming in
front of him, stepped upon the up truck to
avoid it. when the 11:30 a. m. train from
New York came unexpectedly, with the re—
sult as above. The train was instantly
stopped, the wounded man taken on board,
brought to this city, placed in the baggage
room at the depot, Doctors Hill and Hig-
gins called, and every thing passiblc done to
alleviate his suffering. Later 1n the dnv he
was conveyed by train to his home, where,
at six o’clock, l1c expired. He was in his
22d year.
M.— ._.V_
Senator lueklman.
This gentleman, known and honored for
his patriotism and consistent course through
the war, as Governor of the State, and as
Senator in Congress since, spoke to our citi-
zens at Military Hall last Thursday evening.
He ably defended the Administration, advo-
cated its continuance in power, without low—
erinz himself to vituDerntlvc utterances
against the Liberal candidate. The consist-
ent action characteristic of him through a
long public career, was reflected in his re-
marks, which were listened to and frequent-
ly applauded.
Hon. Thomas H. Bond followed, and
made a capital speech. Grant’s cause lost
nothing by the coming of thwe representa-
tive men.
The “Boys in Blue,” in company with
“Tanners," in regimcutrtls from up town,
honored the meeting with their presence.
———«.‘---—~
mmflck.
Lockwood’s Hall was full last Friday eve-
ning, and we are glad to note the presence
of many ladies, to hear the above named
gentleman. He carries with him a record
for brilliant deeds—with sword during the
war, with pen as dlplomatist since, and with
his voice on the stump thus farin this polit.
ical campaign. The blows dealt out in the
way of satire and inventive against what, in
his opinion, is an administration whose days
are numbered, were heavy enough to crush
out anything that in not. wholly brazen and
case- hardened. He handled his theme 111 a
masterly manner, carried his audience with
him either toapplandor denounce,and, as
anorator, must beclasaedamongtho most
eloquent and powerful. Whether his views
were right or .
to say, but.
9 meat as to sumcss' m Novem 1'.
Miss Fitch, daughter of Harvey Fitch,
Elusrpresides at the organ in St. Paul’s
Church, Miss Hoyt having retired to a home
in. the far West.
There was a pretty general attendance of
our ' in“
port, last wsek, the schools bclng closed on
:mmmm
Heuuedaoterpect to vote nhhss their
names manually placed on the Registry
List, and they must may put their
names on. .& £3353?th time.
Some mutate into the dwelling of
Mrs. Woodbm-y, last Saturday night, and
carried 011' have.” Brussels carpet. We
shall next expect to hear of houses robbed
of their fine chimneys. >
There is to be sport on the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. A pigeon match, for $100.
will take place, and be conducted according
to new rules. The sporting fraternity will
do well to be on hand.
Young misses and gentlemen should im-
prove the chance otfered by Corbusier, the
renowned dancing master, to perfect them.
selves in the art of “ shaking the light fan-
tastic“ this fall and winter.
Macallister the ” wizard," and gift enter-
prise man. didn’t make much while at. the
Opera House here. He took in the aggre-
gate, $80,00 in all. and actually paid out not
less than $160. He goes to South Norwalk
nexl.
St. Mary’s 'l‘. A. B. Association, holds its
annual sociable at Lockwood's Hall, on
Thursday evening, Oct. 3lst. Great prep-
arations are making which will render it the
most enjoyable entertainment ever offered
by the society.
Mr. George Ingersoll, of the Pioneer Hook
& Ladder Company, was married one day
last week. His friends are preparing too
greet him with a seranade. A “ rouser" at
any time from this date need not be matter
of surprise to him.
Fine dwellings are going up, and fine
sidewalks going down, in all parts of our
beautiful town. Enterprise and taste in
these things are characteristics of Norwalk's
inhabitants. Let us become a city, and we
will show you what can be done.
Horace Liugard twisted his line face for
us at the Opera House, last Friday evening.
His dclineations of prominent characters,
particularly that of Horace Greeley, were
truthful and very laughable. Alice Dun-
ning, (Lingard) a most beautiful person. no-
com puuicd him.
The Town Hall Cemetery is 111 11 most
scandalous and dilapidated condition. Over-
grown with briers, weeds and nameless
shrubs, it is a perfect eye-sore to those liv~
“mg in that vicinity. The borough, or some
citizen who can, or will make the expendi—
ture, should see that it is attended to.
The Litchficld ladies who visited us re-
cently, traded extensively as we learn,at
the dry good stores—one person's bill ex-
ceeding $500. Such customers are not to
be despised. Litchfield, while it is 111'me
united to N orwulk by iron bands, has other
tics, which we feel assured will hold 111).
broken.
A fire, supposed to be incendiary, broke
out in the Town Hall, last Saturday night.
It was discovered by gentlemen who were
passing at the time. An alarm was given,
and with great prornptncss the Fire De—
partment came. lVith aid from the hy‘
drants. it was soon extinguished. The
building is damaged somewhat, and the loss,
including property of the Colored Church
Society. may reach [$200. A bottle con-
taining keroslnc was found on the ground,
near the building, after the fire was out.
The church society feels its loss keenly.
QUIDNUNC.
East. Norm-ant.
The down-town school was dismissed on
Thursday and Friday, 17:11 and 18th insts,
to give the teachers an opportunity to at-
tend the Institute, held at Bridgeport.
Oystermen hereabonts, for the last three
weeks have been reaping a harvest of natur-
al growth oysters from a bed near Bridge-
port. One hundred dollars have been made
per week, by some of them
Weapon.
ltcv. Mr. Hetrlck, formdly of the Con-
gregational Church here, has accepted a call
to Preston City, Conn.
wharf, rear of G. G. Goodrich’s store. It
looks like old times again. _
At a recent meeting of Compo engine
company. John S. Jones was chosen fore-
man, and Frederick Sherwood, 2d, Assistant,
for the ensuing year. .
Our old dilapidated bridge, with its new
and elegant $8.500 draw, will," when the
latter is completed, look like a patched, tat-
tered and soiled house-maid with bran new
ribbons about her neck.
Mr. Amzi Lockwood works more hours
and to better advantage that't'nny other man
in town. Go to his establishment early 01
late and he is to be found. Through a
series of twenty-five years in thesame place,
he has grown to make business his pleasure
and pleasure his business. ‘
Mr. B. W. WWY’ and proprietor
of the Hour, for more than ten years con-
nected with the New ork public schools,
has, after a rigid lamination, embracing
540 questions, all of which he answered,
been elevated to the
cipal, 1n Grammar School No. 1‘9, 14th street,
New York, at a salary. of $8500 per annum.
WI
'IIS...
et.
yDeath bu mademdhavoc among our
agediohabitantchycar.
mwnmor Wists-thing
school inoneof thesonthcrndistricts.
Thiqvesand negative pliedvocstion
Piles of lumber begin to loom up on the '
No relief from the vast burden of apples -
fixaeklelnnnr
letters will please sayflteyareadvertlsed.
A W gimme Austin. in. AnnleHorton, Narcha. .
magnum
are »'
' Wat as
InDunburyHOcLloduRuthm: 3,3: Bundingimatnulu“ .a was.
mud “mun...“ tfitw
net-rm Bum u...“ it».
or, '
Rmcxnmmnmggmm
meet at the Co
and benefitsyto
said higbwa
City of Soufh aaltlorwal
I: ventdebtor of
ofhls
LLIAM T.
WILLIAX
Dated at Norwalk, Oct.
‘38 the highway known and calleu
mashington street to the First ll. E. church; you an
gylmcdbyflta‘bfltd Pet-be
and
exhibition tags of all chill
'fii
and eat; in widening
and grading said street or highway in said city. win
uncil Chara amid city, a HON
DAY, the 11th day of November-.1811, at ’1' o clock.
then and thereto hear all parties
whorrrayappcarbeforem them.
be named in 35$ uni. grading
g3 October ”1.1313225
JOHN W. POWELL,
FREDERICK S. LYON.
Commissioners’ Notice.
‘STATE OF GMRGE W. WARREN an insol-
Norwalk. ”signed in trust for
auditors. The subscribers up
to for the Districtp or
. to receive, examine and
y . etc Creditors of the estate
‘fi Mm: debtor. of Nor-
hh‘llt for the bene
notice
we
lain
that
nation
at90 c ock in thefore-
ld Court bath
datum mt
soc-rots?
6mm
street, from
ddfloinrment. at
Norwalk, on
t said estate .
Com-
missioners
(EMT
we will
the 4th
limited
for the
[13-81
young men.
A
applying at the omcc oft
To
T“
$108 mouth. Apply to
78-tf
Agents
1::3
Test
For
House with large
A
of the amount can
ply to
M .
101-38
Sale.
Men. emp casantly situated on
Vannaudt avenue, ' Has a tine
view of long Island Sound. Will be sold chap, and
most remain on Dmortgpggt
ELY.
Land Wanted.
W Wooflagllrea'rfioatlrwn
To Beat.
THE Modern Built House, No 9 511-1110 street.
Inquire of
.BZKER
Room to Rent.
NE FR INT CHAMBER, in a house near the do
pot. am le for the accommodation of two
pply at this 05139.
Wanted.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, of a cheerful and
willing disposition, can find
this paper.
Let.
upper part of a house (containing five room)
on Cross street our Woodward Awnne.
DUDLEY p.
Wanted
the Putnam Life Incomes Company. Good
Address
AHLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Putnam Conn
‘Down'l‘own
I...
Elm Grove South Nor-w alk.
Notice.
ANS” adjourned mm
on Thursday evening, 91th inst. at 7
THO)! A
ed.
SHALL wScotch Terrier uith cli ed
agent's, answering to Imagine of (1va
a comfortable
homeascompanlon to a lady in delicate halth. by
lmit‘
of the South Norwalk
held in the School Room,
ork.
OGI YER
Clerk. pm ((171.
100-11
Rent
ELY.
launcdiatcl
hands for coll
AL LificraonsCLndcbted to £23 late firm of D. L.
y. Alibills not settled onor before the
let day of November .183. will be put in omcers
LllILLARD 8 CO.
South Norwalk, Sept. 30.11372.
99-“
AC “mm”
sized Lotloated
House For Sale.
ownusu-nor'sn.w1m fair
tran derbookswlllbe
6th.
10! 2%
just mourn! the residence of
H. M. Prowitt, Esq..on runnl 1;: west from
East avenue is ofered for sale reasonable
terms. Applyto MRS. Km ERWOOD.
1004f Ely s Bind. South Norwalk.
DIV!“ ND.
The first National Bank “South
[NM
monastic pm «this this,“ has
tiIgthi sdaydedaredadividendolfour cent. on
bl
moreover arms-“m... aria:
dosedfmmoamm
HILL
South Norwalk, 0a. 15, lmJ
to Nov.
ARI),
9f.
Nouns 1. 1:11:11: given
91
{'1
the
landfill-toting
313:)th
Tobefoundin d , V ...
Imam“: the ,V . Sold at v31 harm...
F O R 8A L E.
1.15. Jamil
‘ We LIST.
“saggy; Binnie BWEH. mm, 15138.13:
3 [we Gram. mt We
Put-
gm....;w ester... WmTE-wa. m
“room S. BURNING. P. ‘ll.
List of W
REMAINING in the Poetoflce. at Nmalk. Oct.
28d. 1873. Pct-sou forany of theeelet-
tere will place my theyare
LADIES‘ LIST.
Miss Caroline Abra, Wm. C, ,Bagkgnllatde
Hrs. all: m' usurious. nm' math” House and Lot at 313113.. . .. no...
halflihmmasnouiufl‘reanaquarya. lag: ginehrgfinxwwualk Egret...
mum Rachdleegliasmbiemfiieaa.“ I ‘ ouscan atSorttb. orw .. an...
Sarah Ni m it)“. c p m: gm]. 5%}. House and Land at New Canaan: :31»...
4- mm H.
fill-s. lame. Uneven, Karla Tappen. House and Lot at Dm .
Ward, ‘5‘- m ”as-cal LISTM Rigger Front Property at Five lib
EN Imeoma: vcr ......................... 9.31111.
’01!“ Bunch“! House and Lot at South Nor-walk. team
an mmwig ““3”:me 8‘3st House and Lot at South Norwalb. Helium
multloyce, Elder Y. Jackson, Waits Freddie House and Lot at Bell! ”Mk. taeacm
Knox. James Kinney. “John Elnora: B-Por House and Lot at “at Darlen... 11.0mm
DavidC. ngh. Sarles, E ATbomaa, FrankA. Yolk: gouse “N: I '0‘“ . :i-‘j‘n"
' TEID » arm at CW Infill! ............ ,1...“ In
Lms' ours ’ P' a“ Hotel Propergat Gregory" 5 Poim “0.0m m
A Curd Hz§rdsome asidence at South
0] Walk ...................... enthliluwi
E, th and rat a mercha tsof South Nor .t.
“7% in e “fax m mama" ”was 0, Villa Igropertg a: Rye-h; ....... 15.11:)
bnm'nas uso'clockp 111.. aamrdaysenespeeam dagni cent us (less prrty at
londay, November- 4th,,J1srs, me]? la 187:. Norwalk ..................... 50,91“ 1:
' ‘ m- (m - Valuable Estate at Stamford ..... copy-m
£- 63 B ‘325’ For full dexription of the-t- au-i may
EB PRITCHARD, ltber plots and dwellings. inquire as r-fi‘.
JACOB WAN
ms,
(EVE. H. WORDS
111m 03 a. HUNBON. . 7 . a q 1
- , MELV ILLE L. MIL-l D.
Notice.
Tom rumour mm W; owners of
land. or interested therein, in and adjoin-
Washington Street, Car. of Main
SWORDS’ BUILDING,
South Nor'svalk, (301111.
INSL' RANCH. EFFECTED LN
FIRST - CLASS COM PANIES.
TICKETS TO EUROPE
\‘l.\ “’HITE STAR LIN};
Drafts on Ireland for Sale.
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
Securities Bought and Sold.
AND A
General Banking Business
Punductnl :1: ottiu» 15’
M E LVI LLE E. H EAD.
South Serwalk, than.
JACOB M. LAYTON, CASHIER.
89-“
moist.
Rerpatlully informs the [Blurb uf Nur‘wut‘».
vicinity. that he has enraged the schist-.- «ti :1 :
class manufacturer of
HUMAN HAIR WORK .
“‘ho will make up, at his shone“ kind;- ul is
desired by ladies in the latest and most appru-mé
styles, making over "
hair. or will supply hair to order. He has also r
stantly on hand. a tine assortment of
combing" of the lady".- 121's-
S‘Y‘ITCBES,
BRA ms,
CI’RLS, &t‘.,
Which he I: ublc to sell at lower rates than tfl c: 3-1
fore oll'ered. Ladies desiring such work. will do 1s vi!
to call before purchasing elsewhere. as he can as, »
them that he can sell twenty per cent. lower 22.x.
any
He has also fitted up a Private Saloon for
other dealer.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S
HAIR DRESSING.
llc occupies the line store in
‘ELY’S BLOCK.
Formerly occupied as a drug store-41m of the but
locations in the city.
loon be has a line
Hair Brain ardSlarlu 111111
Inthcrcarofthelladiea'tia-
FOR GENTLSH EN.
' 99A!
Furnimh Store. Kain other. South Nor-teat. (Joan.
fishery. stock I
-aodsec
B“ unfams, we“, “fie
Bolsters, Pillows, flutters,
ETC. ETC. ETC"
Norwalk Chronicler