O
f an!!! M8113 ‘
' "oooosoooooooos so
{to n v i s o ”m lit-ii: i”:
A? List of Lcttcn
lionmi'ni/pi; in the l‘ustsoillicc at Smith .\'or~
“‘3 it. 59 pt. \’. N“ l. Persons czilliii: for
ariyof those loin-rs “ill phase say they
.ll‘v mlvcl'llswi. A
llaiiiol Hillard. .\iii:i
“oil-N. Mary .\. t‘.iilipln‘ll.
Mr‘. (lulu. ii. iii'}' l.. i'..~.-. \Y. i“. (ire):-
iiry. litz‘i’y .\. tiurilwzi. ,\l.irv\ ll. llotyi.
Margu- ll.i=i'. l‘\'.|!l.‘ l..l‘illt', .\liii.r:t.lsincs_
\V:lli.n:i ll.xl.i.i.>n. l lli‘l ‘ilcml. .l.tllli'>
.\l.il\li.il}, \lrs‘ .l.m~pl\ l:l)l‘.l'illil. .\‘ngu!’
lint-l. 1‘. W. .\muli 'l'n‘ lo‘, 1. .\'. 'l‘ii unpwn.
Letty .\.-nu.
liii ns. \thliam
.\niizi Cali-s.
i,.
“u
.l. 5‘. ill .\Ni». 1‘. M.
00.7
List of Imitcrs
nomii'iingni i‘.» l‘ii\l/i|lllt'\l :tt Noll“
“ark. (Rona. Ss-ixzomlwr L‘. two. l' ins-m:
tailliti; tooi' .ieiy .it' :lww {alto-i“ \\ .ll illi'dii‘
s.i_\ tli- ‘\ :iro :tol\.‘iti~.-ol.
Mes. ix. l“, l".. limit). MI“ N. l..
.\liszii‘ii (Work. l‘.=.tiu’n
\Y. l‘l\\‘|lll. .\irs. .\.imli .l
\liii.r.l ll noxil‘il. .\li‘s
.‘luiiony \Vliroli‘r .\‘ t'u.
i411. lhwlh \\'. .‘l\\.l .\llss
M ii} ‘slillbvii. 3V. \V. '\'ll"~‘l.'i‘.
\‘llvo Ht.\i»~ii‘\n. l'. .\l.
\'.ioilx.
.ltitlli‘I‘ \.tl’l.ill.
l‘.ili‘.-'l\ llanle‘.
lii‘ltl\. .\li‘—,
\ ll ii» l t .l.<i'.i «2:.
xi .l c. *~ ~. .
;. ..
I'M, i" mum in an mi ,
. l“l‘lvi:t\ .
church Sunday next. morning and seve-
nins.
W
Company F. First Connecticut voluifi
icor artillery. will hold its reunion at
Savin Rock September 34.
W
The annual parade of the Norwalk Fire
Department will take place \Vulnesiluy
afternoon. Oct. ‘20.
‘ QOOV a.”
The Wigwam is to be lighted with gas.
M. M. Norton is putting in the pipes and
making cunniwtinns.
—-- ~ 0..
iii-v. J. \'. Saunders occupied his pulpit
last Sunday. and unnouncml his intvntinu
of making an cil'urt for a revival of religs
hilt“ interest.
.0. '~———
.\ dologation of tho 'l‘cnipcrunco organ-
iration will go to Five Mile liivcr Friday
evening: in participate in a 'l‘eiuiwranco
tilt-cling ill [but pliti'o.
w .0.
Louis licury (iilcs. the
no \;i die hf last wcck as being cniilinod
in tho lockup. was removed to tho Mid
lunatic which
dlrto-wn as) him on Friday.
.0.
The annual rciiiii w. (if tho Eighth lliigi»
mm will in! place a: .\‘mv liaiiford.
Supt thli. .\ spvcial invitation
i'
‘nn‘ ‘n: 1!. 5......“ m .
copied bio pull it hot Sunday.
people two excellent oer-mono.
Loon. POLITICS.
William II. Barnum was nominated to-
day by the Democrats for Congressman
from this district.
The Boys in Blue of Norwalk have
hired Ilanlcnbrook‘a Hall for their head-
quarters.
The Young Men‘s Hancock and English
t‘luh will attend the ibimocratic rally at
Norwalk on Thursday cvcning.iu unis
form.
.\n independent Democratic chili is be-
inu crganifl. Gilbert Bogart and (ion.
liarvoy are muting the company. and
have already twenty-four names.
The dciiim'raties of Norwalk raised a
second banner on Saturday evening.
John J. “'alsh delivered an address and
Americas lh‘uui t‘nrps furnished the
music.
'i‘lic Ilopuhlican wigwam will be dodica-
led on Friday evening with appropriate
corcinonios. (ion. Jivscph R. llauvloy will
deliver the address previous to “mich there
will bc a parade of tho lioys in “File. Vot-
craiis. and out~ufstowii organizations.
.\ll onuuuaudants of companies will report
in tho chiof marshal. iiu Railroad sipuue
at fill” p. in. sharp.
'l‘ho llaiioock & English Club of Nero
Walk have hired Lockncwl‘s liitll for tho
balance of the campaign. and tc-morrow
ovclllllg will hold a public meeting which
will be addressed by Hon. \\'. \\'. Eaton
and lion. E. S. Cleveland. Previous totho
meeting there will be a prcoemicn cf the
Democratic clubs. the Iiancmk and Eng.
lisli clubs. the Hancock Veteran clubs and
citizens.
'l‘lic Republican wigwain has a broom
pct‘i llt‘\l on each end of itwa symbol of
tho cloan swoop the Republicans intend to
make. The lk‘iiuwrats say that afior
i‘h‘i‘lliill those brooms will be nceiwuary to
not togctlii‘r tho fi‘agiiients of tho Ilcpuho
lli‘Itll party. .\ltnxcthor this is tho hapv
pn-si campaign in the history of the coun-
try. as both particshavo entire assurance
«if \lli‘i‘imn’.
.\t the mootingnf tho (iarilold iv .\r-
tliiu- \'.-toi'aii t‘lub. last'l‘humlay evening.
tho organization was perfected by the
followingutllooiw Win. 8. Knapp. Cap-
tain: (‘ttlcli Wood. I-‘imt Lieutenant; J. M.
l‘1lli‘llilill‘f. Second Lieutenant: Joseph
'l‘aiiiiii.iiiy.l“imt Sergeant; Samuel Moilow-
anfioooud Sergeant; Henry 1. Smith. Secs
rotary; llonry \'an Iimtscar. Treasurer.
lli‘lll'V‘ I. ‘iinitli. lleury \'an llocscar.
t‘lias. l~‘. ll.illock and \\'m. .H‘. Knapp wore
appointod a committee to procure funds
for tho- purclurio of a votcran company
dig. to ho lltltlt: in front of Judge lion-
li.id.:os can be obtained of
l'.t||l. Knapp at his ullioc in liitsiiicss As-
tii tho huh-l. .\ll
ltli‘llllli is :ll‘t‘ i‘i-iliii-sli-d in h.- prosoiit l“l‘I'
loin's itllli't‘.
siii'iitliiim I‘Hlllll.
III‘\\'
ilzi) cvo-ning for pat‘ado.
'l‘lii- llli‘i‘llllg for llli‘ urg‘tnh‘. itiiiti of tho
ll ”touch and l‘l'i;ll.\ll \‘ciorhi ('lnli was
lint-l .‘tl llw li.-m-~oi~.iiic headquarters last
brain} i'\i~:iiit-;. 'l‘lii-ru was an attends
:tll"|‘ ml .ili out fifty. liltil lllllt‘ll i-iitliustastii
.\t lilv' t‘il‘l‘lil'll
Iiw r -:Il;i in) tho l-ulluu'in; were chosen:
\\'i... H. .\l l‘l:i1.i'.ipl.iiti; William Wilk-
ins-vii, hrs! l.li‘llit‘llitlll. l-Idwiit ll. 'l‘uttlc.
i‘z-i l.‘.l‘\lli‘ll.llll; Hoi ll. \\'ooks. U"-
«li‘li\ .\ct’_;i'.it'.l. .\‘u-lsuii Taylor. 'l‘roasiii‘ci'.
p i'\ ..lh~vl. fur ixtlicni's «if
\i.
\l l\ o: T‘\\ ll'l’ l". l\\‘ill l.. Tiitth- and
\\';ii \\'."o.iii~ l"i.ii:i«'..\lt‘i'iizittllcv illll
w il1llllllli‘~' («i what ll'llliillli lin- llI‘XI
lili'i".12i.( \\lli l.~- l"i‘id.i\ ovouiiig. 'l‘lti‘
\‘oililiiliill‘i' on uniforms mot last
.llhl ‘lI‘i'Itll‘ll iipoii uno. Which will lw pru-
.-urml .i:..l rcudy for distribution Thursday
t|\'i‘ttlll){
C
V .l - . ~\ .
‘l‘ln \ .l ti. liilr l-n 4H: :r-o \l 'l‘.i.-s.3.:\ . “ "andwl x” ml \‘ “Wan"
. .n - ~ "M.- l‘ ilsvo‘ilild iriiiil uiinTr‘idiv cvonin-v
.\ li ‘ hit; i‘i: '»x ill -i.:“- . lit-IA" 1‘. “ “ ' ‘ ‘ ‘. n
. l. ‘Ifi ‘1 i’ii-fi .. .
:inr‘iii' sl in if. s..!} t .*\\ l.‘ ll. ii. ““lt ‘\ \\tillltl( ll\‘l“\\ltll inn. 'l'lu
i“ -. .‘ -\1':_:iiii.t.it..oii tila} w well. and is on. that
illi' toxin in \\l.'-i li llicy licloiii: niav fccl
.
. ‘\’ '3 l‘l~\l\l\‘r. 1,
" l. 1“ li‘ .l. ‘ .‘. ._
Lo 1. u t. . . . 'I‘lu- ny~trrnn~n l‘i-txit‘t iho condition of
7 * .‘9 w —‘ oystci‘s as first class. and cxpcct. as soon
' - is. i . ‘ i .
l ‘ ’ i “ ‘ " i ‘ i M” .i. tlz.» \\t‘(lilli‘l‘ clinics cool a very ltvoh'
“ ‘- ‘\ ' ‘ i"""“l" imdv. Tln‘y llt\\‘i‘ lit-on \‘i‘l‘_\ siiccossfiil
. .~ l _ . . . . ~ .
‘ ' ‘ " "' ““ the pist sniniui-r lll securing soul. “lllch
U‘ > ... has lli‘x‘il \i~i_‘.' lino. «
‘ - or. —-
‘ i ‘ l ’1' ‘ l“ \\‘.- .\‘ in...“ I. ‘54“ tho cmiipliiiict‘t of a
A . l L t . .
l “‘ “ " ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ 3...}. led. lu‘h'lt‘lkti'lli tl pours il‘illll .\lis.
l‘t' \\ ‘ 3 ‘ I“ lbw. l. Ninth. ili~ truest \\.~lm\o\.Icon
.. .
"‘ tlti- \t.\l.
.‘.
. ll ‘ .. o~o
‘. r . t ‘.\ .' .. _ . ..
1 ‘ . I ‘ r: .~~. ,. :l i'i.ll\ i.u-\.~r tuigw's— h:s that
p . i o i i l i ‘.. . .. i . ,. . s. ..‘« t..- his! girl in mci' kisnaldiln first
V .‘ " " "in i. M: .t'. i‘ wait ~, his tint p;.ir of pant..-
' I .
l . ,. . .. . ' ill : i..ii‘. and him llllli'll licl~
t. . \ . H \ . l ‘i‘l .i. lilun. doiiio ill thv world had
l. . i. ‘t. .
.\p ldl . ,\ ‘. ‘ it i Z' " i l u. lsii'ii ‘nllii'l' x‘i‘i‘tlillltstll.
_ 1 . .‘ . a». \
“1 2- .. i l- s :\ E .\' .l.. :. ox .~l.-. l.-\lt _\l tlllt‘l}'. Hot. itli.
ii ‘\ ‘ 'ol lilo " " n :i . .voii lllHlli‘lLIl Itlll~‘llilllli‘lll
i
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. , ., ~ . . . i. .
.. i ‘ ~.l‘i-l mi tn.- silpvriui' t‘iiill‘l slizill tip~
V‘ ' “ 5‘ ‘ l "“ . .iio lili‘tJllvtll nl tic-guicrnnt'. licnppuiii-
:’ . i'.i-~~» .‘\ 2' E \‘.} l. l l.‘ . i. ‘ l . Illi' yrm tail :i‘ni‘llllll) iii sticli lllltll‘
: ‘ " .l l 1]: ,1. .~ \l..lli l‘\ luv lw pi'osct‘ils-d.“
o~o i , .9. _ ‘
l. l . .. -‘ . t 1. . .5 ‘ l l--t' iizli \\,ii»i‘i~niiiiiiiius fuiilaizd
. x . , l ..... . - u \\'o .l.. nu: llll‘.tl\ t» lw \lll-
' H i . ~ .2 1.. lat: ii d .. ,‘ \"i in that. tiftv-r
i“ i 1 . l. ti ~~ \‘. ilri‘ r oiii:iii-.
A ' \ p; _ l .. . i. s .‘. "xi li.i\i- Ilisi’iiVi-li‘tl llii‘ i‘.t\l.~i‘
j. ;.‘ :i. d. . \ . l i «itlwi-wii-dv. 11mm:
l i 0.9 -
" .,. i . ‘i‘i‘t.‘. .'. slip :in ii:l_v iw‘litl‘; ill tho
'., 1v x. i. ~l,* .,il t‘.lltl}itl.fl| tlizit «iii-4h! in
1 i» l 'i, 'l‘...r~.- 1\‘llll i .o.izii~i’:iilil'~
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i t. .\. ‘. minivrmduo-Jul».i
. .\ a i ~ ... .
in. i.-lll".ali. inc
;. \l to. . lain .it \"l_\‘.lii\\‘
' ~ .~ :1.i‘. \\.;!.t:i1é\.-l§ ilm‘ii-
_:e 1 spin forturinliv
‘ ‘V *v—
- .
cr'i'tc ., i , o, ‘ l .11.».i ll} :tti ii\‘-_'.".,:lil lin-
. . . , .
gnaw . ti ix it! -. i.‘ tlu‘ Ml ill‘t‘lii‘lll. Hf “N. l‘. l'\.
and llot! - 3' ‘l E‘. ' . mu wan not road. and it
In“ imn'h'b" ‘ i l \. i\; \i \\ it‘ii :.ii the inipi'iivciiioiits of
-ii1..'.ui; : I is, .5‘ \s. ... _ ‘ .
L ii. i. . . . . .. :2. ._ -:: ati'tl‘tl.\tl'!l‘. ‘ who diunt
prmuwiy .i: o.‘ .. , .. .l , a ‘
cliiti'l‘izeodi. r.. . .\.i. 'i .~. i~io .. . .t‘ A. 'Ex'aulvi ;.-.i"..-ii. so he made it
Yv-ELURi “““i'l 3- ~ (“l '-i “ l 4' l "l" i "4.31mi." “ l‘rmuris " ho tliuiiflit
i _. , .. . 1.. 3 ‘7 .‘ ‘ ‘
liltimu” M m 1 M J ' H n. _ xv. l‘=. than " lul‘lll“ and “.\s-
I. a . .. - .
i ”W 2‘. .1 \~‘ .~ ls=!’l.ll’c~lltllii‘ .\p.
(l: 9 Ti ~' r . . ‘ l ' ;..l\. :‘1 «av-out ap-
W‘fiifi; x‘i“ " '~ ‘ ". " " F .i‘. . ;.~ .lil'..ti. and Wc nil-‘r our
5‘ i if: 1'15““ ‘ ‘ " ' ‘ 1 '1» 1.;i My 1 I i2..~ estnziunli- lady principal of
and mod lsiim‘w «mi in m =’ ' .. .l in: ti..- riumnlous appearance
. ' l’ . . -
Stu"Pl“ WW“ "f “ ""' ‘* ‘ J ‘ "V l a. fur ...~,~ii::e~iiici.l last \vcvk.
human li";ii_.n \V.ti.l inbound. ..; tlu- >lii.l. # ...7_ .
~ . . . .,..i ' it "Jo l .. .. . . .
ttéclofi .\ “W" “x“ ~-‘ “‘ M” " “"‘ ., 3., ll. i. lllliltit‘.‘ ..l L. St .\oi'wiilli came
the name o: :i p.:~~:.i ;_... .o- :1. :. ...-\\ ~- . .\. .-. .2::.*1.\‘2..-~l.is1\vi-ek. brings
pagict'. and 1m coin-r l;i.n.‘. inn; h" recuiii- \ “.13: m» an i‘l‘l’lo “.00 on
mended.
#— --_ fie.
“‘c are glad
citizens has.- :.v.;il.'.s:;. vi 1.. :‘
Lu SI‘I‘ Ziliz'.
of their pram-r15 .ml at
bugc and 2i.tit lumps.
suggests aim: :m u: i.‘..; Ls"
«rusting hoouwim »
huge it). {unwinfis trwv .
undhuve them r. . 1;.
walks. {)Klt'.‘ a work, l‘ltl
which would be It good plan.
am also being chain Hi. and We Lope that
uncann- {Ul' Ciiillziidiiil fl‘n:.i ;\->I llt‘fllly“
: (‘16.. Will bv‘ iniiuvvluit» lv rctzz-n‘cil.
--.-, ~—«~—
\‘L:
l: i.t : ‘
.
and
u..i~ . lio.‘ .\Lizi -
our. oi away. ;
Tin“ st i'ccl
.
\
“'0 hear a Quid deal lill'tlllcjll the proton
at meetings being iiic‘illli‘l.o\l in t.) :S-outli i
hyDomwmtts. fill-l t'llflsitlr'i‘lllilt‘ puil'tlt‘lli
capital is made on: of it. bu: such ii. .
mar»: confined 2.. a as
Ww'hy the mootlng ..'« '. . ._\ \‘.‘i‘nt-i
which the Ill-unwraps raiswl t‘av .- iiupaigzi
WI. “'liilc one of tln-ir Sih'itlitl'.‘ we.“
gifting. a prominent Republican and lime
MW of Norwalk waaieiily S..!~~r—
M him by intpudently and ungemieo
floaty remarks. lie cun'gnucd this until
35” unbearable. he was in-
m that if ltfi at: not shut his mouth
mid how it clasped. He alrftdurie‘il
. . lamb; u doing uncommon,-
' 1;sz max. he carer-vat.
hccomua; m m imam-re
. . » ,
:n‘ .x with. no:
.
.t.
5
{LI
of lllv‘lll loving: .swi-vi in flavor and
w 1.. ;' ri‘iz'. Mr. Eolilliilltlfi informs
. us that ti . :ioc from which they own-
.‘ , lit-AWL 3.1 :irlj: i value-2s the same kind of
. .luali U': (l- '
‘iiii Lani it.
.:i 4 1.1.4 ;.:i.o\v:i side by side.
9 says thorn are a
in who. wun’t liclicve the
«is i-eclaso thu)‘ cannot un~
t underatand
. l
“m t.
inlc they ixzz.‘
;:>\\'it[.‘tlilll s-nlt‘ apple tree will
-w side by Lilli}. Now. we want
mm» body to explain how a sweet and a
sutir :ippii- grow (in the Sumo {M at the
suizii- tiiizc.
«to.
l;..si wash. 5. S. Durand “‘ch don't) to
Hugs-:2 to yxcrcise his wetter. Sortly
:- ill' ifdaswr ni’ Xurwalk.‘ James H.
u :is. won ilying tmvunl the some
-l‘ ln‘thil Li-iy Wuudruff. James
no... yon-l ‘iitlllt‘ul as usual. and ready for
fun, :tliil it.» hank-red Sum tn a little
brush. 5412i accepted. and away they
came up the straight stretch {mm tho
excuse to “’Lsnittwmls. Lady “'02 slrufi‘
was in ililc trim and she handled her fee:
with the. mp: 1:13: of the driving but of a
locomotive at full speed. and brought.
them on the hard road with quick petunia
close tom-thin“ that the time [win-con them
was almost iuperreptitile. But for-all that
Sam kept ahead. and increasing his lead
to the tilt) of the stretch. The only new
...*
Innicqsvt'iafiy
_ 'l a"
conform result wutbatsiunbadtoa
:lllil'
‘\\i iv spoilt in tin-
‘ whciv s. .its lizid lN‘t'll rcsoi‘vml
. i‘ili l. .iml liugiish licadipiarters.
.-\. lllll :. .ll \\ hich limo all \'ctorans uro
' i'npimn-d to ln‘ prcsciit to attend tho up~
l.i‘.\!lll1i'i‘llil'.(lltttliitll'.
.\t the moi-ting hold by lllt‘ iiioinhors of
. :lw (Lillli‘lil and .\rtl:iii' club of .\'or\\'.ilh
,.. lltl‘ lli-tisi- was
i‘t‘ii\\ili‘il. .\‘iirriiiih :ohirosses \vorc made
I») .\lt‘. \':iii \\‘urin-~r of l'tica. I" l'. l‘al-
of South ('Jtl‘illlllll. and .l. \\'. Smith
Tim-o hours and a half
hall. and great later
his! «A. l.‘.l‘." Hpci‘a
u.‘ .\lv'niphis.
f I"! \'..» manifvstooi by the ponplo present.
. ll... speakers tin-in; urccloil \Villt loud ap’~
plaitu‘. ‘l‘lio ltos lll liluo of this city met
at ilu‘ \\l‘.:\\'..lll. and lll‘ilili‘il by martial
‘ iiiiisic. limt‘i‘liml to tho tlpi-rn llillln't‘.
for thciii.
.\s Hwy onion-d tho hall three rousing
c‘au l\ \\i't‘t‘ given for them. They prc-
.\"illi‘il a lino uppi-nrancc. and numbered
“hum slyly. (‘01. Lockwood cf Ncrwalk
prrsniod nvct‘ the nus-ting. and it was en-
Jnynl by thum- prosoiil.
)lniuld)‘ cwiiiiig Washington street was
crinhlcil with peuple waiting for tho
>..p.oi.in;:of the meeting which w.“ an-
iluttlii‘cil to ho held lll front of the linu-
At half
past the young llancock club
int mod ill front of their l‘titllil‘l.lll|tl headed
\\ ith martial music, paraded the principal
iil‘r'i‘li of this city. At quarter in eight
iln- cniiipany returned and was drawn up
into lino in front of their rooms. Mayor
mvartz was appointed chairman of the
iiicelittg. Amid the cheers cf the crowd
and the music. the banner was flung to
lll‘.‘ hi'cczo. after which Mayor Swami in-
troduced lion. James Olmutead of Status
ford. who spoke for three quarters of an
hour. and was greeted with loud applause.
James Gallagher of New Haven was then
introducwl. who kept the people attentive
to all that he said for an hour. Thcbun-
iicl‘ isa very pretty one. containing the
portraits of Clic candidates with the motto
lictwr-eu " a free ballot and a fair count.“
A drivi-rcf an (\XPI‘BSS wagon attempted
to drive through the crowd. and made
some disturbance. A prominent Republi-
can merchant of Norwalk created consid-
erable disturbance by interrupting the
suckers. lie was finally prevailed upon
3i'\i‘:l
' to kccp quiet by a Warning that if he did
stop he would have his mouth slapped.-
With those exceptions the meeting was
\piict and well conducted. and a success.
The club made a good appearance in their
uniform. At the cganizaticu cf the
meeting the follow" resolutions were
adopted:
\Vo. the Denice - chrwalk and vi-
cinity. desiring to p d ourselves anew
in the support and maintainance of the
constitutional doctrineé of the Democratic
party. as set forth and], illustrated in the
past history of the party and in the lives
and example of the heroic and patriotic
statesmen who have ever been its leaders.
do hereby
Racine. lat: That we most heartily en-
ilomc and approve the platform adopted
by the Notional Democratic 'Convcntion
asseiiiiiled in the city of Cincinnati in
J one last. believing upon the support of
that platform and the curving out of the
wise measures recommended therein de-
pends our national and sooinl life. happi-
ness and prosperity.
.d: Thai; in t
States. and the nomination of William B.
English for
than selected
moat eminently qualified
by their-i
barman]. putriotuun on.
the highest podtiom of
tbebglft of the people of
c.
9“act: Tbot the some wisdom,
and forethought which ruled
smiled Retinal Con ‘
o!
of
“Mr maniac! has: be“!
and am in:
he nomination of Winfield
3. Hancock for President of these United
Vice-President. the conven-
tbc two men of allotbc‘ra
3” I
ducal toiiit fl...”
honorondtruetin
thin greet ro-
for
Lieutenant-Governor.
other mum upon the ti at
a credit to our port . as their election
be an honor to our tote.
4th: Anembled bare. beneath the ban-
ner which bears the names and portraits
of our chosen leaders. we pledge ourselves
to unite heart and hand. using all dilli-
pence. with every just. fair and honora-
ile means. for the support of our party
principles. the election and inauguration
of our party candidates. ‘
aw
Porn-until.
J. II. Forria returned from his European
trip last Wednesday. much improved in
health. having gained seventeen pounds
during his seven weeks absence. lie visi-
ted England. Ireland. Scotland and France.
and throughout all his journeyings ea-
joyetl the host of health. and the compan-
sliip of a gentleman whose mquaintanec
he made on shipboard.
Mrs. Harry (iriiiin of New Haven is vir-
iting in this city.
Miss Delia St. John has returned from
North Salem. N. \'.
Miss Nollie Wilcox has returned after
spending a few days in New York.
Miss Annie I.‘Homedieu 3f Five Mile
River spent Sunday in this city.
Jelin Ii. Knapp and Mrs. Whitlnck have
returned from Haratnga.
Mrs. Stephen P. Turner of I‘aulinu. is
visiting her friend Mrs. Henry 1.. Soy-
monr at East Ncrwalk.
Miss Nellie Seymour is visitinu friends
in Danhury.
A
Mr. John li‘orgenion and his two daugh-
toni. Miss Sarah and Miss llauuah of
Holmes. N. \’.. have returned home. after
attending a few days in this city.
Mm. E. Forget-son has returned to her
home in N. \'.
Mitts (ioldctl of Now
her friend in this city.
Miss Marcella Stout of linmklyu is visit.-
ing at Henry Sowanl‘s.
Dr. Emily l‘ai‘doo returnod this morn-
ing from her trip through the West and
l‘nuada.
York is viaum“ g
* Jas. A. Smith. wife and son of liose
ville. N. \'.. are visiting at Mr. Chas.
Smith‘s on West street.
Miss (‘arrio Tufts loft this city to day
for Johnstowu. New York. whore tht‘ will
spend the winter with friends.
“'illiatn U. Finite loaves uoxt week for
n four year! college course.
Ci.
Trinity Church.
Tho Sunday ovouing service will be his
snmml. beginning with next Sunday. at
scvcii o‘clock. Strangers cordially wel-
ennui-d.
.0.
'l‘ I} HI I' 1.; II .\ N l‘ I).
At tho Friday night iiiooting this \voolt.
thcril will he iiihli'ossm by iiiciiiln-rs of the
a. raw ation.
licv. iiou. l‘l. Hood of Stamford
was in spcak on tho liccnso question on
'l‘uosihiy \‘\‘t‘|l|ll:,: iiiissvd tho train. and as
a the inooting was post~
pain-d.
who
\‘illlhl'lllll‘lll‘ll
'l‘lic tisual inoctings worc llt‘lll last \voi-L.
\\ llll tho usual Friday night.
a hen it would naturally lu‘ cxpwtcd that
tho sci'riiailcs unnhl limo attractcd
the people. tho room was more
full than usual. "Johnny Taylor “ was
prosont and spokciii‘si rate. as did also
.luscpli 'luiiiiimny. .\lr. Killttrs‘l ‘l\ and oth-
silt‘t‘I-nrl.
on.
The Sunday I‘Vi‘lllllf.“ incl-ting
was won allciidml. and of docp interest.
it was conducted by i‘. l“. llilllitt'k. and
owntinnc-l for an lllllll‘. during: which tinio
scvoral forioni pi‘ayors and earnest \‘Xlliil‘
tatiuiis \vct'c iiiuiic. .\s was hiipctl. many
were prosont who aro not in the habit of
attendingchurch. 'I‘hc lllt‘t‘llll}: is cno
ll!‘l'l_\‘ fl‘rc and without formality. all join
in slugging. iiinl \vluisowvor has a word to
ItTi-i' is at full lilu-i‘ty 'l‘hcs“
inoelin-zs are llill lllli'llilt‘tl to conflict with
tho t‘lllll‘i'll is. and if successful will be a
loom-tit to lllt'lll." at run I‘lilt‘ they are iti-
toiidod to do good. and l‘l‘ that lio llli‘ ro-
sult no one can ho lllJlIl'\‘\l by them
.0. '
“'n-ckcil Frclulu 'l‘rulus.
Tho itcuidont on tho New York. New
llzivou and Hartford railroad near Hiatu-
prnycr
i to speak.
ford Monday night, tho mom of which
I'Q‘lli‘llt“il(llllfl city early yesterday morning
llllil which delayed travel for several
hours. was iniiiusi my a broken axl‘o on
the ii p. Ill. freight train from New Haven.
The train. of which John lluulon is cons
duotur. \vcnt alougailright until about
llulf-tvtat ton n'clcckfovhcn half a mile
this side of Stamford and within ten rods
of the up freight. \Villiam Fahen conduc-
tur. 'l‘hon Engincor Keenan felt a tug
from the rear. and iiiistrusting that some?
thing was wrong. \vhistlod duwn brakes.
reversed his engine and gave the signal in
the up train. scarcely had he done this
before the fifth car of his train. an attic
having broken. jumped the track. “ d
shut directly in front of the up train. ‘3
cuginoof this train. No. sill. struck tho,
wrecked car and was thrown from
the track on its side and directly
across two others. which were
used for switchiiu;r purposes. This
accident threw two cars of the up
train across the down track. and the
result was it general telescc ling and de-
struction of seven box freiu it cars laden.
with merchandise. Notwithstanding this
general smash up the locomotive cf the
u train was not very seriously damaged:
r .50 will put it in an good condition an it
was ori iunlly. The. freight cars Wei-o
complete y wrecked. however. and the
tracks were so completely covered with
debris that it was im usaihle for any train
to get through it. T as cars were literally
smashed into kindling Wu id and not only
covered up the tracks of the Consolidated
road but also that of the. New Canaan
waddwhich runs parallel with them for
some distance. Fortunately there were
no passengers to be injured by the accl-
dent and none of the train hands were
seriously injured. their escape bain but
little short of miraculous. John Roi ' of
the wrecked engine was badly bruised
and bmkeman Stinson received a slight
cut over the eve. These are the only in.
juries war .
Master Mechanic Kittendcrf arrived
with a wrecking train at 4:30 a. m. Supt.
Moody reached the scene from New You:
soon after. and Vice President Rood went
down on the 8:05 train from New Haven.
The up and down trains at 7:30 exchanged
anger: and under the exertion: of the
above named officials the tracks were
clea at 10 o‘clock so that the Show
Line wl train could come coat. By noon
the tracks were all cleared and yesterday
afternoon trains ran as usual.
W
Railroad Accident.
East Norwaik side of the drawbridge on
Monday morning. The 6:59 train had
gone across the bridge and was running
fast. Mrs. Julia Bouton, wife of Frank
from the out.
the 6:38 min.
VA frightful accident occurred on the
Benton. had driven down to the cut end
of the druwhridgc with her husband, and
was on be: way home. and when near the
owing also saw aft-eight train coming
A gentleman nbeadof her
around the track nfely. and she was fol-
lowing. when her wagon was Itruck by
Mrs. Bouton’s attention
wuoccuplcd with the freight train and
one did not notice the wager train.
The trolultniok the wagon neuritic
front wheel and threw itofl' the track
Wu telegraph polo completely de-
mammnwumm Banteuwu
instantly killed. This woe changed
through the day to a precarious condition
ind in the evening she was reported dead
dad also improving. However, notwith-
standing these reports. and the terrible
shock she had received. she escaped with
the loss of one front tooth and some slight
bruises. The shock was great. and unless
there are internal injuries the doctor
thinks Mrs. Ii. will recover. The horse
was rolled along in front of the engine till
it stopped. and was literally torn into
shreds. The wagon was utterly demol-
lubed.
The reporter of the New Haven Register
called upon engineer Pierson after the ac-
cident. Pierson believed that the young
woman was mortally injured and felt
very badly because of the accident. and
says no one can imagine the feelings of a
man situated as he is until he has had the
experience. He says he feels this morn-
ing as though. after eighteen years of
railroading. he would like to abandon it.
if he was qualified to do anything else by
which he could get a living. “I suppose
said he. that I shall be blamed by the
friends of the lady for her death. and it is
natural they should do so, but I did all in
my power to prevent it. and if it had been
my own wife who had sat in that cars
riaue. instead of astrauger. the result
would have been the same. God knows I
couldn‘t have prevented it.“
Mrd‘icrson seems to have “struck an
unlucky current." as he expresses it. and
during eighteen years of experience. says
he has not had so many accidents and nan
campers while sitting in a cab as have bo~
fallen" him in the past six months. “I
hope this is an end of it.“said hours he bade
“gall morning“ to tho Revisit-r represen-
tative.
0O.
Selflrols.
(luv schools opened for the winter term
nil Monday. with ahirgcattcndauco§ Tho
ieaohcai are: ‘
.\‘ill'Tll NUIHVALR \‘NIUN SCIIUtilu
Henry M. \\'aldradt. I‘rincipal. ,
Miss (‘. .-\. \'iutiut. tirade 10.
Miss Mattie \V. tiromiry. (li‘ado ll.
Miss Alida ll. liall. tirade S.
Misst‘urnciln \\'. liickorman. tirade
Miss Nettie liall. (irado ti.
Miss lilita ll. .\‘iiiitli. (iradc 5.
Miss Laura .\. lily. (iradoi .
Miss Llhlilt‘ I“. Sollock. (il‘mloll.
Miss Maggie Ii. Weed. tirade ‘2.
Mrs. I“. J. i'iunp. (i rade l.
‘ (‘thi‘tllill STREET.
Mm. ll. \‘. I‘lvuns. (irndo ii.
llliits Lillian ll. howls. (irado ‘2.
Miss .-\i\lllt‘ Ii. Iloujainiu. (iradc l.
, oee ,
Obitunry--~.Ioscpli Itcnrncy.
lliod. in this city. Sept. 7th. after a lin-
coring: illness. Joseph Kearney. Mr.
lx'i-arnoy \vas born in Ireland in iii-l8. the
youngest of a very largo family who cnii-
grated to America and settled in Nnrwalk.
Full of life. energy and? activity. at tho
curly ago of it ho was battling inaiifuliy
fur the union with his follow sailors of
the navy. particiisiting in tho capture of
Fort Fisher. and other important engage-
Illi‘llii of the Atlantic soa~hoard. On his
1' 'illl'll from the war he learned the hats
ting ll‘llfli‘ in the shop of Mr. Aldon Solo
mans. and on his majority was elected to
mic of the Principal otlicos in the hatters‘
socict)‘. As president of St. Mary‘s 'l‘eiiio
portuit‘i' Union ho was distinguislicd for
many yoam for his Nirncsl zeal in tho
work «if temperance. Owing to consump-
tion the last few years of his life had been ,
loss active. but he was over full of wholc-
smilod gonorosiiy. and a gonorai favorite
\\'Ill| all clnsscss. l‘ousossoil \(Lllll‘ kooii-
cs! Irish wit. his rcpai'toos. mimicry and
pitlitomiiiio made him one of the must
Coinpnnioiniblo of follows. He could in-
still inirth into the saddest lioart. Altos
ceilicr. tho slicrc of life in which ho lu—
bored was not his natural place. in the
dramatic lli‘ltl ho would have been a star
of more than ordinary magnitude.
”is futioral will take place from
Mary‘s church on the 9th inst. at il a. UL.
and will be largely attended by the littl-
tors and his numerous friends.
A a mark of respect .the finishers of
(‘rofiit & Kiianp‘s factory No. l. have ad~
journod and will attcnd his funeral in a
body,
\
3‘
\k
p
O.’
Si.
W~~-¢oo~~m
Amusements.
llxRRY .\Itxun‘s \Iimixfivi L‘imiusa'l‘tux,
(lur n iuici's will remember the title vu-
rioty entertainment given by this combin-
ation last season. and which. notwith-
standing the bad slate of the weather.
drew a large audience. This soasnn it has
all the old favorites with the exception of
Pat Romney. and in his place they have
1‘." Rlclly. who is his superior as a dolo-
nentor/iif Irish character. and singer of
Irish songs. The other performers are
named in the advertisement and rank
high in the profession. Alfiigethcr it is
the best variety troupe tra'vclling. Tick-
ets at IIcyt‘s: entertainment \Vedncsday
evening. 15th inst.
UNKNO\\'N.
=
The opening performance at Music Hall
Monday evening of “ Unknown.“ was one
that has not been excelled here. and
scarcely equalled. The play itself as
claimed is one of " intense human inter-
est." and while many of the situations are
startling they are quite natural. From the
commencement the interest is excited.
and increases with every scene. till it ends
as all plflltfilil'l‘ dramas do in the clearing
up of all iiiy..teries. and the ending of the
troubics'cf the good characters. Of the
acting. it could all be summed up in? the
word excellent. 01' course Mr. Stevens
was the star. and well deserves his reputa-
tion. In the trying character of a lunatic
he does some very fine acting. He was
complimented by applause throughout the
piece. Miss Lottie Church as “ J case Mer-
ribriglit is charming. and fairly divides
the honors with Mr. Stevens. \Vui. H.
Bailey as “ Jack Salt " locked and acted
the bluff and kind hearted sailor to per-
fection. and he was the recipient of warm
applause. He took hold of the hearts of
his bearers. Goo. Ketchum as “ Jimmy "
was immense. and he had only to show
himself to excite laughter. His control
of the facial muscles is marvelcous,and his
powers of mimicry great. He took im-
mensely. and was called out». after the
scene had been set for a continuance of the
play. Chas. Abbott as “ Albert Storking "
was good. and mode the most of a minor
part. Spencer Priltcbard as Dr. Richard
Brluktcn was a villian of a natured type.
The character Ewan not ovcrplayed
but he succcodtid in ~making himself
wry hateful. ‘ Geo. Archer as the
speculative lawyer had but little. acting to
do. but did it well. He lacks somewhat
in force. and sacrifices art to personal ap
pearance. W. Gildlngber madci an excel-
lent “ Pat “ and lbelpod very much in the
humorous parts. Miss Augie Grifletb is
pretty, and is an {excellent actor. and in
her part on maid 'won the admiration and
warm applause of the audience. The nud-
lance woo quite like. larger than we cup-
.i'
)
“blimp
-.‘-—-- .
School has commenced again.
Rev. B..F. Bradford in OH on his vacu-
tlon. Bcv. Mr. Pike will occupy the pul-
pit of the Congregational church next
Sunday.
’ J. H. Cliasmar lips had a new roof put
on his house, which makes a great im-
provement. He has also made other
changes. . i
H. 9. Stwet has had a new plank walk
laid around his yard. Bcnj. St. John did
the work in fit class style.
W
A Letter from Chan. ll. “my.
Messrs Editorsr—Wili you do t’rlca favor
to state for the information of those who
have so much interest in me and my mf-
fairs. that I have lost nothing by the fail-
ure of the bank with which I was conncc-.
ted for the simple reason thiit I had noth-
ing in it.aiid fill‘tllOI‘lilOl'OJllal all the stor-
ies'wbicli have been circulated about me
and my family. are unqualificdly false in
every respect.’ I very much regretlthat
any one of those who represented thorns
selves as friends should take advantage of
our absence to peddle such gossip. , If I
had planned otherwise. I should, under
the present circumstances. return to South
Norwalk. and it is my hope to live and die
there. Very respectfully.
Cults. E. Dory.
NEW YORK and ‘
NElV ENGLAN
R. R. Co.
6 Per Cent,
Eirst Mortgage!
Bonds. -
Interest Jan. and J uiy. Can
be Registered.
Capital Stock. $90,000.000
Bonded Debt, $7,000. 000
First mortgage bond-inf imminent New England
milmmts are very M‘W‘. an an ihls loan will not the
iim-sim neat-iv nix per rent. it lll certain to maintain
its price. and hr rnpldly union for inthlneui.
i‘onuectieut Laws Ext-In i There Bonds
From Tout on.
We can recommend this loan as being
among the safest offered in the market.
GEO. WM. BALLOU & 00.,
New York and Boston.
CHAS. A. SWEET & 00.,
Ilcstmi .
Due in 1905.
The .INominations.
D’.A.rto:i.s
Ila- Lem: lltih‘ bwu Nominated and Ehvtul
Professor of Ice Cream
In all its Branches.
l‘tili THE MILLIONS. The many years in which I
hnvy sums! the public. t hitvencvor used unyforvign
ingredients. for the pniuf of which
I Challenge the World.
To "take lldN‘lIt‘r article than I can in my line of bass
Hui-a. which I am selling at. the low price of
400.. at “art.
100. a Hate.
I‘uiv and clean. l‘artcrvr fur I‘m-tics and “'nldiugs.
BIIIJBZ 50. A ClITART.
(Mimics 20 and 3.5M. u Pound.
HEABQUARTERS F01! UNLAUNDBED
Ma
Norwalk
5cts.
5 fl
8 is
8mm;
1%
A, DICIiERMAN’S 8c SON,
I
OHS.
AND
_ rail style
GLOVES AND R
LAUNDRED SHIRTS
BEST 00098 AT WW PRICES.
UnblmhediMuslin ‘
Job in
—-——A‘l‘—-—
t.
39 WASHINGTI)! 81'.
ran styles Print. ' ti.
I-l OSI E R Y,
some sonmmr. .
Calico at
ran
8. Jill
Ar Tum:
illinery
Ann
Fail Gilli Establishment,
Can show you the finest assortment‘of
Millincry and Fancy Goals. and their
' Artistically Trimmed
llfllllllllillSliBllllllBlS
WILL Jcsr Srrr Yui:
Hats Bleached, Dial and Pressed
By a First-class “‘orlunan.
PLEASE CA LL.
'l‘hat Jusily t‘i-li-brntctl ROH'I‘ BEER and SODA
\\'.\'l‘r2l{ wrvod in tables at only 5 cents a :laur.
Ginghams
AND ‘
RINTl?
In New Styles,
AT
H.Va.nHoosea.r’s
—-—v~ m“
A Large Assortment of
New“ Style
Ladies’ Belts.
AT
11. VAN noosuanis,
68 Washington St. South Norwalk.
Selliii 0111 my ‘Elllii‘e Stock or
lllllililSSl
GREAT SLAUGHTER in an
single Harness Selling
“A? ——
$13, $16. $19. $20 and 825.
The latter the beat article in the Uni-
ted States for the money.
l
Plough and; Farm Harmon
$13.
——-fi———+—-—————
' Heavy Trucksruarncus
' $95.
It anfl‘ar.oad Ila!-
l
tiouiiirii iiiiiii
T0 or. numeric or.
The'Ltit‘gest Line of Goods in
the State. _,
Carriage Cone
nos: Mm
Come got the Best MM you a?” “W,
All
mm
and con-
maintain in
nioilsbintit. In. Benton was thrown
out of the wagon: distance. of about.
twenty “than”, two walnuts tho
powd it Would be, «with an "
mymm cull-d
33 Main St. Norwalk. 0t.
Milline’ryl
FANCY G ODDS.
the Lawn and lbw-i Quality.
New Shades and Designs in
3.1330378.
SILKS.
SATINS. Goo.
Alain. a line Assortment of
Lacelgio
were
“0!...
v
A wxumbu of
MED HATS
T
(Nan-tout): on bond and “tuned to older at Short-
‘ Notice.
|
IN OUR
Fancy ilflllilS Depart
Willbe found line of Hooter-y. Gloves.
Handkerchiefs, Cornea, Rucbcr.
Novelties in Ficbuc,
Silk and Muslin Ties.
Great Bargains in Every Deport-
mont tor 1880,
Great {Borg-talus. In
LADIES’
w n 1 T E
UNDERWEAR. _
41
.4
LOW PRICES
including all the
In Every ' hepnirtmont.
Rags, Bones" Bottles, Iron 7 It. ,
and stats.
I‘M-tic! moving can cell their otook
eendtnxpomlcudtc
w.ronuonn.
omnouwux.
Boots lilhoe'so I
5!:
The Best in“ the City.
a hill Armament of
Gcnts’ Low Shoes.
Button and Congress
Gaiters.
Ladics’ Best French
‘ Kid Button.
.—AT_
BROWN’S
Opposite R. R. Depot. South Morwolk.
THE NORWALK
“mama
SOUTH NORWALK. LT“
Keep in Stock
Steam Pumps and
Steam Engines.
Music to Order—IRON and BRASS Coatings.
DO Ill Kind! of
till NEBY Will
Have for sale, various grades of Wit
M tal. Also Italian Hemp.
. cot Rubber and Waste. " ’
3'. BOILER MAN ROLE GASKETS.
For a Pound of Good
‘ innit! .—
At Gfi‘Wi Day's l’ "
PALL Slilli siai
‘ 50. aBarf “ = .
At '6. W: Driy’s
GOING orrf”
BARGAINS no
ions at sings-s
,0; H. “HZNQY’S
Buowhllfls.‘
Norwalk Chronicler