gIEhavvha-ritalamdprin-
clues-lonely
”flwmmtufl
MOB as concerns tacit-qualifies
”U n m “will have some
“Ida-labs new. Gen.
out a mi! not of commanding la-
“yelp-eds! will and energetic
was”. Wheahescuammg to
sea-cums. ”basemathmgto
bunk atieha to it. Ashesmokes
hbfioahonoea dayandthathallthe
Masha” on doingudetickingto
Cu.“ h “Jam in his place
evqhe. He may not always do or stick
to“ rhhtthhghnt he always means well.
It'd-III“ a takenhe knowshowto
act. 1138“ with very large ideas,
outwith mummy sagacity,hehas
an” aid holds a steady hand on
135‘.- Naturally enough, like all men
of “I“. he is sometimes wrong—
huded iahiajndgment, sometimes despotic
in hi “.mimes tyrannical in his
“sometimes not duly mgardful of
the“ alld lawsuit does nota
lath-d fay-Rhosneedastrong-willcd
Waits head! Benelux hasde-
moi-vial hiaeontry. Undetermined
“,1faothbmaswiysmtegy,cmshed
cm the rebellion. Bis administration, if
autumn", has been measurably success-
ful. The country is tranquil and prosperous.
0a the other hand Mr. Greeley is :1 man
strikingly contrasted with his competitor.
Bebbecosald‘to have the largest brain
afih-nhA-erloa. He is preeminently
smitten. He is original mdfertile
lawn-shown. Hehssasharp
aalviglaateyiwilh a broad and forum.-
loatoverthe course of eventsandthettm-
(“at pfiIq Wm H15 knowledge
dfimfl 11.11111:- of this country,
3““th experience in con-
taetwithpoliufiuaod parties for“! a
my. basic-melons. His mem-
oryh-r ‘ of information. He
kamofthelnflkhlangusgeand
ovum W facilityandforoe
Bbamdwmmwfi-
Mamba withhiaownpar-
la and reform.
m never satisfied
0 p“ Magma-
”(is hamttmzy:
1" Generation," etc.
Judgeo malicious give yon
phone, when
..ia
fidelity to render a jut and imfirtial ver-
dict. '"
0
Cum
‘0' 1'. G. I. “I“.
The methology of theancients as-
saga retained in the
sleep-producing We Readers of Don
: Quixote wfit m quaint exclama-
. tion of Sancho Panza:
“Blessings on the
m who invented sleep!“ Racers of
w;
m:
“Sleepthatkaita thematic-labor are,
mazfiddpday‘sMgthath,
Miami arena."
But it nicely I‘mSWthat the
unnamed-leap habeganao henn-
derstood. The Will gland of its
may lies lathelaw of periodic! rythm
that charmer-heath naturoaad life. E»
8!? mimpi falcon IOHOWCKI 9:8 corres-
ponding reaction to restore the equilibrium.
Every inspiration of breath into the lungs as
followed byan expiration. Every gurgita-
tionof bloodfromtheheartthroughthear.
teria is followed bynre-gurgiution through
the veins. And the same law characterizes
the brain and nerves ~, the exertion of force
is followed by exhaustion and suspension
of activity for the recovery of energy.
The physiological cause of sleep has been
fond to be thb withdrawal of blood from
the brain. Like every other part of the
body when in active exercise, the brain when
swab and active is gorged with blood,
which supplies the force of activity, as the
steanfin the pbton supplies the motive pow-
erof thoengine. Butinsleepthe blood is
largely withdrawn from the brain, producing
a suspension of activity. Somewhat as when
a mill-pond is filled, the mill-wheel is turned
around and the force imparted to the ma
chinery; but when the pond has run low.
the wheel ceases to turn and the machinery
stops.
It is evident then that the chief thing re-
quisite to secure good sleep is to get the
blood away from the brain. Persons who
labor chiefly with their muscles usually find
little difimlty in going to sleep, because their
brains are not unduly excited. Unless in
cases where there has been overexertion.
which produccsa fcvcrcd 511121: of the brain;
as when people say; “ I am too tired to
sleep.” But persons of quick nerves and
active brains often lie awake for hours,
tumbling.r about their bt‘tlc, vainly seeking to
woo the drowsy god to their embrace.
Many are the causm of this wakefulness.
It may be a physical cause, green tea, chick-
en salad. or any other disturbcr of the peace.
Or it m:1y be a mental cause. 01 (r-cxcrtlou.
anxiety. excitement of thought, stimulating
the fevcrous flow of blood to the brain,
But the practical question is. how to get
the blood away from the brain. Here :15
everywhere. prevention is better than :my
core. Spend a quiet evening. tranquillizlog
the system and soothing theblood to an easy
flow. All cm;-
certs. lectures. political meetings, which set
the blood on fire and send in. flames up int 1
the brain are fatal to quiet sleep. Anxious
worry, severe thought of nov kind. hard
study, just before retiring. will often make
sleep quite impossible for seveml hours.
And the inevitable consequence is headache,
depression of spirits. incapacity for work.
thelwbole of the next day.
Sleep is a duty; and every person ought
to study, as :1 religious duty, bow to sleep in
(homes! solid way. in order that be may
work to the utmost of his power.
L\t‘1]lll;{ PXCllCllltUlS luit'
JIJGJZIJ‘ES.
Scribncr's Magazine for November is one
of the best numbers yet issued. Two articles
profusely illustrated are “Northern Russia"
and “Earthquakes :11 Africa." J. G. Hol-
land begins a serial story which promises
well. entitled “ Arthur Bonnicastle." T. \V.
Higginsou Contributes a delightful article on
“ Hawthome’s Last Bequest." There are
short stories, poems and miswllanies, in the
popular vein which this magazine has
wrought with unrivaled success.
The Popular Science Monthly improves
withevery number. The November num-
ber has articles by Herbert Spencer, Tyn-
dall and other leaders of scientific thought,
on “Bodology,” “Science and Religion,”
“ lpidemic Delusions,” “ Sunlight, Sea and
Sly,” “Icteovic Stones," “ Spontaneous
‘ A strodg article on “Evo-
lution-”amino somdlfiritieismsof .1. a.
BM fir Seribnefa ligation, from the
pet-o! Prof. Yonrnans will attract attention.
The scientific journal is evidently destined
to win its place“ as the leadipa organ of
“popular sci éucelg in America. 3“”
The Aldine com‘éa to us with its usual
freight of fine pictures. In this number are
«. several new pictures of American Scenery,
‘Niagaraf.’ Catawba Rivet," “ Grandfa-
fiel'lountaiu." Other notices ble pictures
are “ Babes in the Wood.” "' Jack and Gill,"
“Badger Hunting.” “ After the Chase," etc.
~ The literary articles areof a higher grade
mission-e. Aitogetherfltispictofial mag-
dae'nfnravona worthy of 911me
lagethnfiemfiugandM-atypicmrea of
Shakspeare will recall the tine linasin loo L
fAuorneantnbei/a‘ahmafiathereudcd
. for want 013mm The penaltvfur
' r I. Rev. ‘
mTamm—Ialnm fingerna-
vice.10xa.n.: “Inn: 8:111}:me mBev
KAPam.PEoI-.
H.1m—Iainstreet. meet-.1...
IOXA.I.:7P.‘.;L Myaaool, 111.311“ W.
B. T110115,
V V 5.:‘l 2 m 7
vtoettlxa.x.:72.1r: Sundays-£101,133: 1.
WI. immw lott
avenues. Rev. J.huo.3r..l’aatnr. Bouncing-
vlea,.tuga 1.: 1:51: Wampum
. _ Mast-vie“; ”reruns-duals
hectare aunt. ,
Cum—ameliSqaal-e
. . - .m Bonsai
Lt:?r.‘!.: ’mnmlni.
m
stunt. Rev. B
structured.
alum—Town Ball,( (r-edculo 38v.
Wmm LDonaxr, Pastor. Hours or service,15§
mm; 72...: Bandav «host’s. x
. -Ground hard frozen yesterday 111111-11-
mg,
—Uusafe to bet on oysters now, there are
so many taken.
——Rev. Mr. Patterson preaches his last ser-
mon at the Tabernacle Baptist church next
Sunday.
,"r—Hiss Adams, the popular music teacher,
has been engaged toplay the organ at the
Baptist Tabernacle in this city.
—~I. P Benny & Bros. factory is rapidly
approaching completion. and it is thought
will be ready for occupancy by the latter
part of next week.
—Gentlemen of this city,
reach 27th street.
-—Dicd in New York, Oct. 28th,
painful illness, John Twaddle.
(Norwslk) please copy.
—-P. S. Is deceased, 11-111th '111 any way to
Dr. or, uptown. .
--)lr S. C Northrop has opened :1 store
for the sale of groceries in all varieties, 011
Main street near D‘Artois. lie proposes lu
conduct trade in shape to induce and keep
custom. Goods to be of first. quality and
sold low ,
——Long Island Sound is 11111 aye, beautiful
to the eye. but somehow on Wednesday
morning. when gazing at it from the emi-
uftcl :1
anelte
and that the lines must have been wer-n :1!
this season:
“ The wind blows chill across thoechuomy Mat-cs.“
-—L xst Saturday, Susan Harris, was found
by the police. drunk in a gutter m1 \Vuslr
after a period in the lot-k up, as we under-
sln 111: 1111;1’1- "
advice?
($111,131.11:
—-The Tremaine Brothers govt :. fair c11-
turtainmcnt, at Military Hull,
evening. to a large audience.
not what it pmtends to he
The " Heart bowed down"
and the boy—girl was :1 line. take all.
3111111011. nothingr putivular.
in all respects,
—.\[lss Minnie C. Swnyzc «1» its at Mill
wry Hull. in advocacy of {be Grm'lvy :11111
Brown cause, this evening. Her speeches at
Cooper Institute. New York, and else-when;
11111-111, Let the lmll luv filled. Sh" speaks
at the Opera llCll:", up in“ 11 ~11 l-‘rlxlny
evening.
—By reference to Monday": New York
Herald, the render may see a pretty full re»
port of 11 sermon delivered by \V. S. llulcb-
E lugs, (Barnum‘s Lightning Calculator) iu
’ Plymmu‘u Baptist Church, Fifty-Firs! street
between 9tl1nud 10th avenues, T111: l’rtr
fcsor made :1 sensation and bud crowded
houses.
~5pcaking of the property list. put not
00' till to—morrow (Nov 1st,) what should be
done to-day. To—t‘lsy, is tl1clnsi day of grace.
Tomorrow. the assessors door will be shut,
and you and your list cast out. There shall
be never~lastiug punishment, and some
gnasbiug of teeth because required to shell
outthst extra 10 per cent.
——It was repor‘ed on the streets lttcl. \\ cvk
that Mr. R. Bones had reformed, and come
to make a good resolution never again to
touch :1 “ drop." Scarcely had he told all
his friends of his new line of action when
the police found him “ full," and cutting up
as usual. They arrested. gave sound advice.
and discharged him.
—Margaret Merritt, tor use of abusive
language towards certain parties in this city
some months since, was brought before the
City Attorney 011 Monday. The case waso
most aggravating one, and to close it up and
. learn hits. M alessou,she was fined 85.00
and costs.o11d sent to the county iailfor
thirty days.
—It is reported that the registrars of the
third voting district. do not intend to put
the name of Mrs. Huntington upon the reg-
istry list, although she has been admitted 1111
elector by the Board of Selectmen. it is
claimed by many that the selectn'tcn have
no legal right to make :1. woman an elector
under the Fifteenth Amendment.
-3[is Minnie Swsyze, of New York“
sways the people ip favor of Greeley and
Brown, on Thursday evening Oct. 815nm
Hillary Hall. This lady has made a good
impression before New York and other aw
discus, and everywhere has won laurels as
a public speaker. Many estimate her pow-
as higher than Annie Robinson's.
-—On Weduedty of-last week, John Die.
gal, of this city, wanted on acharge of
bestiality. He was brought before the City
withouttheeity initiate “OW
soehan om is imprison“ forage.
and
lets
awaits to . ing
of the 5th. The people of New cannon
and Greenwich, will give the boys a hearty
reception.
——Rev. D. R. Austin, in company with his
..LsonA. EAostin, will, in the eoume of a'
few weeksistart on a tour across the Adam
'thfin'd‘up we‘fiedlterrsnean. ' They pro
pose first touch at Marseilles France, thence
via. Gibraltar to Messini and Rome, and.
after surveying all objects of interest in-
cluding Naples, Mt Vesuvius. and the ruined
cities of Pompeii and Herculanium, sail up
the Adriatic Sea to Tnestc. It is possible
their ioumey w1ll embrace the Island of
Malta, and the Holy Land. They expect
to be absent eight months
—-Ou Tuesday afternoon, just at night. the
little steam-tug Jessie Russell, had in tow,
bound out, four scows heavly loaded with
mud, taken from the channel just above.
The tide was low, the current setting up
...—....n'm .....1 she...“ had just about all me could
pull st to move the monsters. W ashington
Bridge draw had been opened to let the tug
pm, and in the twenty-five minutes waiting,
crowds of people had gathered at the bridge
ends, anxious to get across, but couldn‘t.
engagement, wu Prof. Gardner, the soap
man. who, on espying n Greeley political
poster on the bridge roiling. improvised and
sang a song to the tune of “Three Blind
Mice“, by way of passingtbc time. “'0 give
uence west of the Li1y,:1 shrug of tl1csboul- '
ders called to 111i1id the lines of 1111 old pom. ,
smudshc was told it» “an in peace. :111d’
will she l1u'1l H11"
accustomed to:
ride to New York every day say, they don't .
like the idea of attending to busidess eight 1
hours, and then have to walk two miles to '
I
l
l
1
f
I
I
1
1
l
1
jgrt'cted him.
. . . 1111’ the 1111111,
ingtnn street. 0n commg to t'ousctousnees, :
one verse.
“ Greeley and Brown! Greeley and Brown:
See how they gaze! See how theygazc!
Tin-y look to the North. they look to the South.
They look every way to see the Whi 1: House.
But they‘ll find that it is all nix com krmus,
Greeley and Brown."
The style in which the thing was done, we ‘
11ml :1 gom'l deal of amusement.
«H'-
Gnnt and Wilson.
Cyrus Northrop gave his poll icul VlCWn
on the situation, as pertains to the Repub-
lican candidates on Thursday evening lost.
He is an accomplished speaker and really
needs no newspaper comment. llis logic
was of :1 clear and comprehensive kind, his
slui'itN 111)! 11nd forcible, and the uudi»
eucc impelled to believe that :1 continuuncv
Among them, in a great hurry,having an'
l
I
l
in power of the present administration \\ua .
i
the only safety for the country.
owe 7—
Greeley and Brown.
Jude: Culver, the, old \Vfll“l)0T§L‘,
heavy, tolling work
\\ bun
111- talk about 1111 the
slump. talked in the people on :111111csly. Ic- ,
' for111,n11d "
The White list,"
House, last Monday night. A grout nudn-nce
H is speech 1111s characteristic
and the cnusc advocated. It
was full of eloquence 11ml dcllvcrod with
1 great foru- untl powor. Thc .llhlgr [1113110
upml it: :1 slump speaker,
90.
Kllpalrlclt.
on Monday:
The troupe isI
Tin: gentleman, who made allcll 11 tumm-
low
after much
ble impres>ion on his lunrers :1
since, at Luckwoml‘s llull, lms,
. trouble 11ml delay. been secured to address
was 11'le suns,
In ‘
I
are spoke-11 of as forcible and extremely (lc- '
i
the fr1‘cl11:1n.0f this c11y,11t Military Hall,
Saturday evening. Nov. 2d. He will have a
warm reception, 111111 many attentive listen-
t~r.~'. He did “ pull" his uplmsers when ltcrv
1:131. :1111‘. lvrupt‘bt'n to complete 1.111: untk at
his next coming.
tithing Sllt‘l’t‘ll Hi‘ lht‘
\vnlk.
1-:11111111ig11 for
49. ~~~
Our “Boys in Blue" and the Tanners
from uptown, weul, per steamer Nelly
White, on “'educsduy of last week, tojoiu
with their numerous brethren in a grand
night parade through the streets of Bridge-
port. They met with :1 111031 hourly recep-
tion in that cily, and were finally treated to
a collation in the County Court House,
which, as every Norwalk boy says, was
capital,nud just what was needed tllLL‘I' 11
1112111311 on :1 dump and chilly evening through
eight miles of muddy streets. Thr “ boys"
say, judging from the numerous and elegant
decorations along the line of u111rcl1.tlmt
then- is 11 few Republicans left in the old
" Democratic Stronghold." On their return,
the boys arrived in this city at nbout3
’ o'clock A. )l.
; of consequence, especially to him.
7 when the mud digging company, now at
W
-. -A,‘.,.
Illa: Club.
111 lust “'(‘ck’s SENTINEL, sumo
account of [be antic’s played by certain
Stamford boys, while in this city on the pre—
vious Sunday; their armst 11nd incarceration
by the police. and the. indignation expressed
by them at the presumption of South Nor-
walk's Chief, etc. Those boys, on arriving
home, and settling down to calmness, came
to the conclusion that " going on 11 bust," pare
ticulsrly t0 Sou tb Norwalkjs cxpensiveso ex-
pensive iudecd, that liberal payment on their
part would be no more than nght. Arrange
mg the matter among themselves. they had
a huge club turned from wood, by color re-
sembling mahogony» very expensive, and
weighing a trifle less than ten pounds, and
sent by express to Chief Hodges. The club
had the following label attached to it “From
the Stamford Boys.“ It is neuriosity worth
looking at. and would make 11 very good
implement or pluvthing for some modern
Hercules. Hereafter, Stamford boys will
behave themselves while in this city, and
keep shy of the “ club."
-—~ Wm—
Dead Oysters.
111 Norwalk harbor and its immediate vi-
cinity are siluated 3,000 acres of oyster beds,
owned wholly or in part by South Norwalk
men. The Mime-f- cultivating oysters is
a great and growing one. It takes capital to
conduct it. successfully, and the cent, per
ceshhasto be calculated in view of reach-
ing financial successjust ssmuch and new
cumtely as the merchant or lumbermnn
would do. The rights a legitimate oysters
man claims: he, is willing to pay for, and
does pay cash yearly in large amounts. In-
frhpomout on his provinces is, therefore,
, 30,,
“1- gave
if. , empathy isexpressed by an entire commn- .
WL’L‘L: ,
1' Norwalk
1'
His. will probably be [he ‘
VHF ' . .
».~11lt1nu 111
1 lug else.
111 ”K, Opcru I that their 111th could not be rtjcctcd.
in all points of law relating to suffrage and
the meaning of the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution. The Professor solicit-
or] an autograph letter from the lady in re—
fcrence to his world renowned soap, wish‘
ing, as he said, to place it in his scrap book,
bythe‘sidc crusher noted persons; In his
book are autograph letters from Lincoln,
Grant, Farragut, Fillmore, and Horace
Greeley. Govs. Jewell, Buckingham and
Ilarvley, and lastly, Annie Dickinson, Nas
by, 111111 Josh Billings—all cracking up the
soap 1111111 as a benefactor. The interview
lusteda half hour. when we retired.
————+o+——-——-
W'onaan Sun-(c 1 Fact.
L'ONNECTIC UT AHEAD YET.
A1 11 meeting of the Board of Registrars
of the 3d District, Mrs. Huntington, wife
of J. 1). Huntington, appeared and [1111th
application to become so elector which was
1_1111l lmr nunu‘ vntcrml upon ti. 13
received,
Registry.
()n the 23d inat., she came below the
Board of Selectmen, and claimed the right
to " be made," not only because he1 name
was 011 the Registry. but that she was also
entitled under the XVth amendment to the
Federal Constitution. But she was rejected
by the Board, all of whom, with one Excep-
tion, argued that they had no legal right to
entertain. even, the application of any wo—
mzm to be made 2111 elector.
Mrs. Huntington then asked the privilege
l'v appear before the Board at its final meet-
ing, on Saturday lust, which she did, armed
:and equipped with the 111w, and plead her
case with such skill and so great eloquence,
that the opposition yielded to her logic.
But they wish it to be distmctly understood
that they were convinced by logic, and 110th-
Tl1ctr conversion was as instants~
ncuu: 11s that of Paul‘s, having taken place
while the only favorable member of the
Board was absent for a short time. Before
he could return they had administered the
clmxtm'~ (111th, and she will vote on 1111.- 5111
of November. unless the Inspectors l"‘l|l:"
1o 1cc1-iw her ballot. If they should do w,
they Will be habit: to 11 fine of $500.
.\ woman '1; now admitted to b1.- su ulcclul‘
in this Nate, by the Board of Selectmen of
“'hcu the colored mcn first 11p-
pliul to in .1d111iltcd tl11ir upplwstions were
rem i11~1l 11111111- pruit‘si. (m the day of 1-ho-
tion the IllaPCle‘rS questioned tlu-ir right to
but Sumter Ferry coun- sud claimed
If
tlwr: was any jllillC.‘ in tl1i> 1'l11imof the
Senator. then any woman, who has complied
wi1l1tl1c law without prult'sl, c:111,11pon a
better ground, demand the privilege of vol-
iug for United States ofiicr-rs without being
you ,
questh 11101?
A query is here raised! ls the negro lc~
111mb- :111 elector of the State if the
white " is 11m stricken from our con-
lf the negro is legally mode a
in some manner is Mrs.
legally 1111 de :1 voter. If the
word “ male“ is not stricken from our State
Constilnliuu,boll1 have the Htilllt.’ qualifica—
tions under the Xthi mucndmcut.
. 0.. 7,
C. Ill-sev- Foot Crushed by n
Falling Smoke Stock.
«0116 of lllC most peculiar acci'lcuh. 11'
the crushing of the
tic-man's left foot, took place in from 1-f lllL‘
1:tu
word ”
stilutiun 1'
1'11201',
tlicn lll('
lluutingtou
Mr. E.
alunl- gr-nv
Tor-clung!“ Proeeaalon In Bridgeport. ‘; Grand Central Depot at 4211 Stu-ct New
York 1111 Friday lust. “'1,- “ we present at.
the transaction.
of 11 palace ear belongiuy,r to the 12:15, cx«
press,
tuuucl, 1u1d while making the
touch the engine cast of the depot.
tempt to gel it on llH: trm-k by 1110:1115 of
horses, twelve of which \w-r.‘ brought to
bear, proved futil1-,:1nd 1:1 111 jack screws
and crow bars were of 110110 effect. It was
ruining :1! the time. passengers bcc.1n1c i111-
patient 11t delay, and to while sway the
time, stepped from the cars, which were?
110w huddled together in the tunnel, and
walked to the front. to see the opcxntmus.
Crowds of people gathered, and the police
had their hands full in maintaining order.
Finding the strength of horses insufficient,
:1 switch engine was brought down through
the depot to aid. The great iron gate at the
entrance had been hoisted only high enough
to admit the Fourth Avenue street cars, and
when the engine attempted to pass through
the smoke stack struck the lower edge of
the gate, and breaking off fell to the ptvc-
meat. It weighed fully 500 pounds. and in
its full horribly crushed the foot of Mr. E.
C. Bissell, and struck against Hon. “'m. H.
Barnum without injuring him. These gen-
tlemen had been conversing while watching
the opemtions,nnd stood just inside to avoid
the cold cast wind and the ruin. So uncere—
monious 11 descent was unlocked for, undo
gave no possible chance for them to get out
of the wav. Mr. B. was picked up by the
police, conveyed to the police station 011
Vanderbilt avenue, west side of the depot,
where every attention was shown. Mr.
Samuel Northrop, vsrd master at 27th street
bapppened to be on the train, and was
among the first to recognize Mr. B. Mr.
Lewis June, of Ridgefield, Mr. Shepleigb,
of Boston, and Mr. H. Lawrence of the M.
U. Express also rendered aid. Rev. S. B.
S. Bisscll, a brother of the wounded man
was sent for at the Bible House, and Dr.
Allen summoned.
ined in their presence, and pronounced don-
gerous. Dr. Ward of honor Hospital 110w
arrived and kindly suggested he be borne to
that institution,-Mr. B. though suffering in-
tensest pain, deemed to try and reach his
home in Nnrwnlk, and later was brought
hence on a special:%
it was found that the . ‘ hens and ten-
dons of the instep were crushed, and that.
amputation was the only remedy. The op-
eration was done by Dr. Ward assisted by-
Dr. Lyons, the patient having first been
placed under the influence or either The
monies moat unformnate one, and
into the Gazette Buil-
they have been
QUIDNUNC.
Weatport.
The Board of Education are querying
as to what course to pursue,—they being a
pretty well bored Board.
Trout" intcresls are thriving and the
projectors encouraged. They say, if the
57 trout company’s works on Long Island
are worth $1,000,”, as reported, then the
Poplar Plains afl‘air should put in a fair
show for $40,000. These ponds are capable
of holding 150,000 full grown fish, and each
fish it is thought will market $1. Whew!
think of it, $150.000—but. then that is three
years hence.
A Card.
Mr. 118qu orthrop desires tomakc the
grateful acknowledgement of the many acts
of kindness and tokens ofs mpatby shown to
his family in their late ereavement, and
especially to Mt. Theodore Chichester, Mr.
John Ferris, and the umcexs nnu teachers of
the Congrcr rational Sunday School for the
beautiful 0 cringe of (1011ch forthc funclsl
occasion
MARRIED.
[11 South Norwnlk. October 26th, by the Rev. B N.
Dunning. at the Congre Lions] church, Mr. Nathan
Smith and Mrs Budget ylo, all of this city.
DIED.
In South Norwalk.‘241i1~iu>t.. Mrs. Eliza Sanford.
widow of the late Edgar Sanford,:1ged 27 years. 2
months and 1! days.
In Eamon. 24th lust. Rachel Gould. need 85 years.
In Southport, 24111 insr., Welter Thorma.112cd R'i
years and 5 months.
In W estport. 23d lush. Francis Morehoust 1101 (l ‘24
y.esru
List of Letters
HMAJNING in the Postofilcc, at South Narwallt,
Oct. 30th, 1872. Persons calling for any of these
letters will pleas..- say they are advertised.
LADI‘ES‘ LIST.
Mre. Mary 11;. Dickens, Miss K1111) Jacobs, Mrs.
Louise Mes-smr-r Miss Ida Mintnn1.1‘2\. MutKnle
Itr- 111pMJL1. \liss Lu ulc- M. Wilson, M13: A11 rust-.1 \t il
111111
GENTLEMEN‘ S LIST.
Mr l-.. t, l. Allync Chas. J. Brooke. Patrirk tur
l)1 rt U1 11H 0. Clark. Frank Dav, Mr. J. F. E1en- it.
(.n on Sutton. John McDonald, F’rcdtrick l~.Nnr1011,
Mr. N. B. Pendleton. V‘l illis )1. Smith, James Stone,
5) lvcstcr hlxcrwuod.
lOSEI’ll S DI'NVING. P M.
List of Letters
1 HMAINING in the Postoflice. at him—Walk, (IL-L
filth. 18?). Persons calling for any of thesclez-
tors wm please say they are advertised.
LADIES‘ LIST
Mints 3i .try I Blair. Miss Emily Burr hir».An111c
Brown. \lrs Story A. Driscoll. Miss ll l-.lle11drix.
Miss lluttic E. Lockwood, Ellen McCy.
GENTLEMEN 3' LIST.
f Jillln \‘1' Arnu,V\'n1 8. Benton, (‘11111 .1, Bursa,
: liurr llroun,.l11mes D11 ',Jol1n Gear). Andrew M.
l llcnd-Hrnon Danlcl Bun Frank Judson. R. t‘. Jud.
sun. Rec 1. J. JackeoupDavid l‘. Lawry, Peter Mur
ry, James M Osborne, rank Pelfler&C1x.Jamcs H.
Punt Vt. ll. Riddle, John Schauh, GeorgeWchb. (2),
Frank Vt ard.
CHAS. OLMSTEAD. P. M.
For Sale.
Vl‘Vt‘O good Mlltl] Cows. one line your and a half
old heifer. Apply to
THUS. S. GUYER.
Rotou Hill.
. Xoruslk. ”1131', 115:2. 10343:.
i . .. . . .-.- A . .. -...L ..-L.
' Notice.
)2 sdym. med meeting of the South Nurwalk
l uiou School District 111]] in bold in the school
A
room 1111T111~.~1l1v,\u\_1“1l1,:1t 7% 0 (lock.
H. H. NORTON
1m 21 Clerk pro (em
NOW I: THE TIME TO
Select Christmas Gifts!
One of the forward trucks _
got off the track after leaving the;
clltll'l turn to ;
All :11- ‘
The wound was exam—’
I No gift will be more appreciated by the ladies, thana
SPLENDID SEWlNG MACHINE.
Before purrhmsiug, be sure and see the
1 TT IE \\7 ‘FS Il(7 (3 Id.
§ —AT—
; MRS. JUDD’S PATTERN
.lsu-
lSEWING MACHINE ROOMS.
i No. 2 (,‘hlchestcr‘s lllook.
SULTH NORIVALK.
A SMITHS Dry (loud Nur-
4tlt‘l
1 and 11 1.111”.
“all;
htnn‘,
MISS MINNIE G. SWAYZE
\\~ l l.L SPEAK AT
Military Hall, South Norwalk,
-.0_\'_
THURSDAY EVENING OCT. 31,
AND AT THE
Opera Hullsc, Norwalk,
Lug..-
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1,
A111 ucntiug the election of
GREELEY AND BROWN
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
A CARI) F801!
E. T. WHITNEY,
PIIOTOGRAPHER,
NORW ALK. CONN.
"1 he time has arrived when, in the achievements of
our art. success is no longer a question of experl~
meat and time. but each sitting is a positive success.
and the miracles that are dain wrought 1n the taking
of children. -as by 11 lights og Basin—insures the
public against any failure ovenvvi ththe most unemy
child. obtain these mite has mum man years
of toll, and the study of books devoted to t ad-
vaucement of Photographic Art; conventions have
been attended. and every improvemnt adopted of
real benefit to the pnbl1c..tfl or which has been at-
tended tvlth. heavy cost. and without the rewards that
follow in the wake of other business. Hem
CASBW HIRED IN ADVANCE 10F
SITTINGS. ’1 his rule been adopted by the lead-
ln men in our busint as tlhronghont the country.an and
is he only rule that will save Photographers from
rain. You will see the justice of thisu reflec-
tion. Persons have been ‘iu the habit “trying an
artist, taking his time and chemicals,“ reins
P?
oofs without . 5e,
excnsgdot hair or; dress, as a reason for not liking
Canes do mtgl'site. 3%11
ill: and Shadow
larglodto
ink. on or water color.
Patents
Acoustics. m. and!
“lem-
WILL . .
Dated at Norwalk, Oct. 6th, 1871
To Rent.
House. 7N1): 9, Spring street ._
Wanted.
A MIDDLE-AGED WOXAN, of a cheerful and
willing disposition, can ilnad comfortable
home as com nion to a lady in delicate balm. by
applying at t 0 office of this piper
To Let.
THE part. of a house (containing five rooms)
on Woodward
$10 a month.
78-3
rem:
“caress streetlear near Avenue. Rent
to
A” y Doom P. ELY.
Agents Wanted
FOR the Putnam Life Insurance Company. Good
p8 to Address
BUTNAMM LIFE INSURANCE COHPAN Y
Putnam Conn.
(ii—if
For Sale.
House with large garden. 11 ecsantiy stuntedan on
A. Vannndt smug-es Down'l‘ lines one
‘5; 3: 1.11de1; 711.13? can remain on mart
$117761.) 011111.123 %. 1119?.
if
Land Wanted.
WANTED topurchaso for cash a few screen!
Woodland near South Norwalk, a few acres of
Blog land, and piece or Salt minim? AddressIL or Tap—
m ANDEBB
p y Elm Grove South Norwalk.
Notice.
A): adjourned meetln of the South Norwalk
School District will hold in the School Room,
011 Thursday evening, 24:11 loan. at. 7x 0 “dork
THOMAS GU YER.
Clerk. pm new.
swayed.
DMALL vellow Scotch Terrier Dog, with clipped
. ears so tall, answeringto thenme of
When he stra ed Sunday evening“ lat
on which was is name and also number. Any one
will be suitably rewarded “11%“ the 311%? returned
it)
101 3! South Norwalk.
Notice.
1\LL Mi lardALo. are requested to call and settle
immedlstely. All bills not settled onorbelore the
151 day of November, 1872. will be put in onlcers
hands for collection.
11. L. HILLARD S (‘0.
South Norwalk. Sept. 30. 181?. 99¢!
House For Sale.
0
1 \ ~ized Lot located just south of the residence of
H ‘11. Prowlrt. Esq on the street running west from
reasonable
Emu -1v.eunc ls ofi'ered for mile 11 1:
[ex 1;». Apply to MRS. MARYS WOOD,
1 m 'r Ely s Block. South Norwalk.
DIVIDEND.
The First National Bank offiouth
Nan-walk.
BE BOARD DE ES of this Bank has
[HERETO
this day declared a dividend of four per cent 011
the c ital stock.” meat tax. payable
on acclaim the sixth day fronds November next The
trrlalnster books wilIho .2511: to Nov.
61 .
South Norwalk. Oct. 15. 1813. Cubic.
lOl~2t
City Assessor’s Notice.
O'I'lyCE is hereby givento toall persons liable to
Npa taxes in the City of South Sou—walk. to
2'11? 111 to the Assocuor on or before the first day
ovember next, written or printed lists (under
oath) ofall the property owned by them on the
day of October, p183. liable to taxation, otherwise it
w1lbethe duty of the Assessor to make out
lists acwrding to his judgment and knowledge, add
int: ten per cent. thereto, which he by law" 13 aired
to do. and from which list so made there can no
8 peal.
pN. 3,—Llsts may he returned to the Assessor, at
the City Council Room, in Ely‘ e Block.
THOMAS GUYER Assessor.
Oil} of South Norwalk Oct. 14,18? 101-21
- once.
to ow 1112115 on KREPERS or DOGS
Vl‘llE undersigned. Selectmen of the Town of N01-~
wslk, hereby give notice as required by law, to
the owner or keeper of any dog not registered and
numbered. that said owner or keeper must either kill
such d .or cause him to be registered and number-
ed wit. u twenty days of this notice. and that every
such owner or keeper who shall neglect or refuse
either to Id. 1 or muse his dog to be stereo and
numbered within said twenty :13 s. e 1 pay a fine
of seven dcllars to the are: the town in which
such owner or keeper resides, and in default of [my-
111c111 of said tine shall be commlnedto tothe com-
mun jail in ltl‘ignconnt i’t'érLa or thirty day;
'K,
“'ILLIAM S. BOUTON. Selectmen.
JOSEPH P.11ANFORD,
\urwalk, Oct. 7th, 1872
Assessora’ Notice.
N 01 [CE is hereby zlv on to all persons liable to
pay tax 8 in the Town of Norwalk, to bring" 11:
to the Assessors. or to either of them, on or before
the let day of November next, written or bprinted
lists (under oath) of all the by them
on the 15: day 01' Octobe Unblemd to taxation.
otherwise it will be the duty“) of the Assessors to
rake out such tints“ their-j at and
now-ledge, permanent, they.
bylaw arerequired whand tron: which llatao
made there can be no beappeal.
N. B. —Llat.s tothe Amara, at
the Town Clerk‘s cunt-WK orwalk, or to Nelson J.
(‘ row, at the once of 111th ..Bonton in Elys
Block, Cityu of South Nor-walk.
1.113 F. OSUOBN g
NELSON .1. cuaw. mm
wmuan s. mfinsbmcal
\omslk, Oct. 9111.183 101w
Commissioner-5’ Notice.
FSTATE 0F NATHAN B. CAI? an insolvent
J debtor. 01m nflhasslg'ned in trust for the
benefit of his creditors. The subscribers. appointed
by the Court of Probate for the District of Nor
“elk, commissioners to receixe, examine and dc-
cide upon the claims of the creditors of the estate
of Nathan H. Camp, on i solvent debtor of Nor-
walk, in said district. “sued to trust for the
tit of his creditors, hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our said-ppoiuuaaat, at
& Woodward. in laid
dayo December A. D. 182:. and on the
4th day of Febru ry, A. D. 18's. at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon at each of said days. Said court hath
limited and allowed four months from the date hm
oftgor the exhibition to us of all claims against said
cs re.
Dated at \orgslvl‘gbtacfiéxhg). IS’fi
.0 .
100.11 sen-smut J. HILL, 10mm“ “"1“”
TOTIUE is hereby gitcn to all persons liable to
i pay taxes in the town 0! Norwalk, to bring' in to
the Assessors or to either of them. on or before the
131 day of November next written or rinted, lists
(under oath) of all the pro Wyn by them on
the let da of October, 813. its le totannon. other-
wise it wl I be the duty of the Assessors to make out
such lists according to their judgement and knowl-
edge. adding ten per cent. thaeto, which they by
law. are required to do, and from which lists so made
there an be no appeal.
B. —-Liets may beretumed t1 the Assessors, at
Nor-waist, or to Nelson J.
the Town Clerk’s 0111
Grams: the ofilce of films .Bouhon. City of
BORN,
South Norwalk.
BABIES F. 08 '
NELSON J. CRAW. .—A1~:«C..\50l‘e.
W'ILLLAM B. HENDRICK. l
Norwulk, Oct. 9,1872. 10H“
Notice
ISC’Ierk hereby ven that the Selectmen
Town of Norwalk, will holds session
at. the Town House. for the prawn
the qualifications ol‘ electors
actor“ 3 those
no advisedto. mhrlngthelrlfltloonas 56- 311%
I
ere-011s indebted to the late {11-111 of D. L.
t ovsznrN'r DWELLING-HOUSE with fair l-
Building Lots at Darieu .......... t
LotsatDar-ienH
BuildingLotsatDarien......... snow
Building Lots at Not-Dion... 2%!!!
Building Lots at Noratoa. ...... - mg"
Buildingllgb‘atfim..n.u m
.m u . . .. . ..
Bu Intent 5250"
Villa otsatDarten. ..... moo
vsnmam........... M00
VillaPlotsatDarien.......... Lana}
VillaPlotsatDsrien............. Lama,
Villa Plots at Dariea- ........... harem
Small House at Daria" ..... 2.1111011
Building Lot at South Norwalk 2,511), (111
House and Lot at Darlen.. 8J1!) (I)
HousemdLotatDariem. 3.300013
House and Lot at Batten. . .. 3,500,011
HouseandLotatSonthoi-wulk. 4.00001,
Forty-three Acres Land at Dar-ion. 4,330.00
House and Land at Ridgefleldu 4,311.00
Small Farm at Darion ........... 5,000,011
House and Lot at Nor-walk ....... 5,313.00
Fine Farm at New Canaan ....... 6.000.011
House and Lot at South Norwalk. 7.000.011
House and Land at New Canaan. 7,5000"
House” and Lot at Daria)” . . . . 8,000 011
iiiver Front “rropuv "ty at. Fire Elle
River ......................... 9.3mm
House and Lot at South Norwalk. 10,000.00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. 11.00000
House and Lot. at South Norwalk. 12,000.00
House and Lot at \Vest Darieo. . . 14.00000
House and Land at Ridgcfleld... . 15, (111.00
Farm at New Canaan ............ 16,00300
Hotel Property at Gregorya aPoint. 30 000 (If-
Handsome Residence at South
Villa Property at Bye ........... 4.100000
Magnificent Business Property at
Nora-alt .................... 50. 000. 00
l aluable Butte at Stamford ..... 60, 000. 00
For full description of these and mom
other plots and dwellings. enquire at offic:
MELVILLE E. MEAD.
Washington Street, Car. of Main,
SWORDS' BUILDING,
South Notwvalk, (.‘01111.
15 SL' RANCH El‘l—‘ECTED l.\'
FIB ST - CLASS COIPAN IE8.
TICKETS TO EUROPE
\‘lA W'lllTl. ‘1)“ LINE.
Drafts on Ireland hr Sale.
LOANS NICOTIATID,
Securities Bought and Sold.
\ND \
G-~ 119ml Banking Business
«abducted at cater 91‘
M E LVI LL! I. I CAD.
South hunt-IL. t can.
JACOB 1. LA \"TON. t‘ASIIEI.
mu
3. PTI'EM um
Respectfully inform. the [A421 - 1i hut/11.11 ,
Vidnify, that be Mr (113m, 11... “mi... ..4 g,
class manmmurvr 1-!
HUMAN HAIR WORK.
“'ho wili make up. at his “my. 3'1 saw to tan
desired by ladies in the late-qt and use appu-
styleamakiag over '“cuaflnp d as“: or .
hair. or will supply hair to m D! Ma- '31:.»
stand, on hand. a Sac am It
SW'ITC‘BS.
.351”,
(ll-I119, In.
Wmhelsflcwlflflmflufivfia
for-colored. Wmaflfiwflfiwi
toedlbdeWthm=~
themthat be an hell my” “bi“? so;
anyothadalcr.
Hewwltwdu’ahfimmk
LADIES’ AND cmmarva
VHAIR l.)Rl£S‘SIN(£.
é lleoccuyiathcfinemiu
‘1
ELX"b BLOCK.
Formerlyoeeopiadasadzumdmhat
1m“! undo Iathemolthal‘dku 5..
loonhehasafine
Hair Brecht 10811111: 811111
FOR GENTL-Em.
”STOP
..AT—
monument in 0038
Mmasmxammhm ......1 (can
anduefla‘he'nseoeix k
’ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler