ilk-humus hulonlyllxdemoinoenu
M Joann gradual.
W
WM, lepton”:- it. nor.
=:==== 2.»
THE NATION‘S LOSS.
Auction stands weeping to-dny by the
When! of her most illustrious son. He
hid fibril himself. by his intelligence. in-
dustry and integrity to the highest film’-
tiou which the suffrage of his mmntrymen
mold tie-tow. While he was endeavor-
in; to do his whole duty to his country,
his cure-er of usefulness was suddenly in-
terrupted by the fatal shot of the despica-
ble wretch whose very name must hence‘
forth be rectified With definition and
horror. Too well we know the story of
the post eleven weeks. The astounding
tidings of the M‘s not; the repression
of violence to the villinn: the victim's
male for life: the devotion of his atten-
dnnta ; the alternating hope and deepen-
dency of a sympathetic people ; the nega~
tire shower of an unwise and overruling
Pmfldence to the fervent prayers of a
Christi!!! nation—this is the story. this is
the blood-stained page of Amcrican his-
tory for the year 1381.
But has such a life been destroyed in
vnin? Has a just God no beneficial pur-
pou in thus severely chastising his peo-
pk? It cunnot be. That divine purpose
may be hidden-410d works in n myster-
ious way «but although human intelli-
gence may fail to comprehend Omnis-
clonce. the thoughtful patriot Will seek
for the lesson of the nation‘s has. The
death of our lamented President cer-
tainly teaches the value of our system of
government. The representative of na~
floral sovereignty stricken down.
but the mvereign power—the iwple—re—
mained unimpaired. No disputed success-
ion, no internal disturbance results. from
the loss of the chief magistrate. Law
still reigns supremo—law still pmvides- for
its own execution.
Again this mouruhil cwm reveals- clear
ly the Intense loyalty of the American
people. Why was such interest manifest:
ed in the fair M‘ James A. Garfield 1‘ llis
personal chanwler undsuilxnxlly cullnl
forth much of that! interest. but his new“
sentntii‘e character was the chief factor.
no bad luvi‘i chosen to “and f“; f...“
your: at; the eqwn-ni of Amer “\‘ll unlion‘
aim. sud the alumni upon lll‘ llfx‘ nus
regarded as lhc “unruly
which he lwprvvclllhl. "NM“ ll b\\l|l
pimple warclnsl owr lll‘ life \\ IllI no
hmisdI‘clrlulc than It “onld watch over
the life of m.- moon uwlf.
individunh
ought mm ammo?) than over to incul.
was
an Instill to
We. then. as
may ilcl‘ni‘ this lcsvolv \vo
mic ll\ lllr lows . l‘ the Imnc uvuvrtltlon
prmcipl-‘sol'cxnltml pmrmllnn. .\s the
strength of Iln nation 1‘ today nssmvul by
the loyalty \‘\llllllh“l not only lll sections
where 1hr \‘lars :IInl Sirlluw haw never
been tll‘llx‘lll rcd lxm aim in llli‘ nllllll} l.»
gll\l1\\ll“l“\c t‘1‘\.\l|\ll\ lmughl} ll lg one.-
Wl’lvwl Ilt‘li'llili) ~ . Mull!
\v.~ In Iler‘l‘r
for tlu‘ lllndllll‘nlllll‘l‘ .f on. .2.
teaching the young nho Ira.) I‘Ulllv‘ \\ lllr
In our iuilnenec the \‘ftllli‘ of pntrzoiism.
Intclligent Ivuriutism engendered by the
instruction Of our i‘lll‘lll‘ u‘lluols and sup.
plemeuted by homo training. In the only
occur? basis for u mwcrnnwnt like Um.
These are the more obvious
the calamity that has befollcn ilzis coun-
try. Infinite wisdom may have other lr.
sons in store: may rcvenl to His creatures
the reason for denying their prayers: but
even though we may never learn why
not permitted to
serve Ills country during the full term of
his exalted ollice. let us trust that the old
Ship of State. which has twice lost its pi-
lot by the violence of on assassin. and still
lossons of
James A. (lurch-Ll was
moves unerringly in its course. will never
cease to be the safe rvfuge from the nu-
futhomable depths of strife and anarchy.
_
THE FALL ELECTIONS.
The annual town elections occur on the
first Monday in October. and at the same
time the question of license or no license
for the sale of intoxicating liquors is to be
voted upon. These little town meetings
have an absorbing local intcrcst for the
time being. but are really of little account
In ;determining the drift of political opin~
ion, though the party newspapers (-vol‘y
year run for days n tubular rcconl of
gains and losses which varies but lllllf‘
in net results as footed up by each party.
The republican papers always hold their
own because a majority of towns are
their way. and the democratic journals
chain comfort by figuring on something
A little better than the year before. The
portion aspect of these elections is much
lea fomidnble than it used to be, as for
the past few years minority representation
hubeen enforced by statute in the choice
of the principal town boards—the seltct-
men. the assessors and the board of relief.
A month later-«the first Tuesday after
the flrrt Monday in November. which will
be November 4-—-the annual state election
or what is left of it. will take place. A
port of the senate is to be chosen and an
nth-u house of representatives. The lost
legislature reopptorloned the Senate dis-
trlchund increased their number from?! to
it. This is the extent of increase which the
wt constitution permits. By the din
trict chooses towns in many (uses are in
Winn: who have “worked up“ for
competition with some who will make the ;
china of priority: but pmbahly this will3
but fruitful source of discord in eitherl
My. The three wholly new districts on ‘
in Hutfonl. New Haven and Fairlield
mantis. nod by the who“ the cities of
Word. New Haven and Bridgeport each
become-‘1' separate district. When the ‘
m wnwuprowoed lathe le' -
“them much opposition to if;
Fifi-n grounds. Some leading republi-
an thought the change would be dial}
W politically, but this feeling
won more to the fact um may den»
out m active in favor of mp xi-
“A than to an examination of political
an... Since the bill towed it is geucrnb l
tyoonoedod that therapublians uncles-r
“In, even if they brownedmtblng.
The Connecticut nood-
atlon will hold its annual meeting in Nor-
wich on Saturday. October 1.
Bishop Willi-nu is soon to ranked trip
to Gambler College, 0. On November 1.
he will begin his lectures in the course
founded by Bishop Bedell and his wife.
Elk-President Hayes will take an active
part in the Ohio campaign which opened
last Saturday. and Governor Porter of In.
dinnn, will also be one of the republican
speakers.
One lesson of the late General Burnside‘s
life which will do well to ponder is thus
cited by the Providence 151m: “Hc per-
formed the duty that was assigned him to
the best of his ability. whether the posit-
ion he held was one that entitled him to
command or required of him obedience—
und he did it modestly as well as zealous-
1v.
A ring of truce which was sent forward
by General Smith and the demand for the
surrcnder of the fort was carried by Colo-
nelClnpp. of General Smith‘sstafi‘. The
Sergeant who come out of the fort to re—
eclve it. after being informed that the
general commanding demanded the sur-
render. etc., replied. “No. sir. we fight
mit der end." He was nGerman Sergeant
belonging to battery II. First U. S. Artil-
lery. which represented the American
garrison of one hundred years ago—Burt—
ford Sunday Globe.
_
The Sea ll’urhl estimatai that between
six and seven hundred thousand bushels
of oyster shells were laid down in and
about the waters of New Haven during
the summer. a much larger amount than
ever before, and with it good “not“ the
production would have been immense.
but the present outlook is not so favoroble
as could he wished. If the artificial beds
are failing there is some encouragement
at least in the discovery referred to in the
following from the Shore Line Timur: “A
natural oyster bed. which is believed by
the prospectors to extend over an area of
over one hundred acres. has been diseov~
ered in the Sound of! Stony Brook. a shun
distance to the northward of hut Jeficr~
son. The oyster: are of good size and fine
flavor. but are seeuml with dulleuliy. on
account of the rocky bottom."
American Institute I‘nlr.
mutual“ “Thins hos again this ywir ur—
nuigol null the Suwnnmnlwn of the
American lusluule Fun to sell their ink»
N: t“ the captain‘s oiliw on the simmer
Advlphl l“ the some l\\\\‘ rule llwy- did lnxl
your. its t‘ollowx sixty cents for an excur-
sion ticker including admission ticket
mlothet‘mr. lu‘hlegiuklam now through
the month tsuvlmvul. This is u uhui ton
vents of tho rate one h.“ to p.\\‘ for an
udmiwm ticket Into tlwf‘air alone. which
is Illtv “mix. thcivfxuvx oncgvls n .‘llll on
the “N“Wbfil of one hundred miles and
an mlmlwlloll into the fair lwsidvs. all for
sixty wnls. m lnrv your tickets and go to
the .-\IIIcric.\n Institute l-hir by the sumo
bout Adolphi. Those tickets \\\‘.l he fol
sale it! the captain“ olllvc. on the armor
boot. on and after ncxt Monday the :‘l‘nli.
and Will ll‘ sold lllllll llu‘ \‘lu‘r‘ Hf llll‘ fuir.
.\'o fair tickets sold llllll‘3\ :icmunun) mg
n stenmlmi ticket.
I‘llxlll'l'llill “Y
t‘. \V. I{ N l‘l )Sl‘lx.
llw
\\'ho llila consented to furnish mull--
Mail for the pi‘rsI-nl.
Truth ls \‘our Best Friend.
Truth laclicvwl llllil obeyed \\ :ll lIch'nh-
\‘ou and make }ull frcc:
fh‘r‘.
lint m-nuinc truth. like it lwowulgod
sword. “Ill cut lmili nnys. :Ind ll. “‘1“ cut
totlic v1 ry quick; yet it will cut away
nothing but selfishness and sin. Inilm'll—
in!) sir. is your deadliest foe. The sooner it
is cm out of you the better.
_\'(‘.\. uhil‘nmio'y
Tm»: DIRK. llowxwum Now To Rmx.
1 Down to the (‘ignr Store.
Down to the Beer Shop.
Down to the Rum Shop.
-l. Down to the (inner.
5. Down to Hell.
”you have nlrcndy tnkcn one or more
of these steps. stop where you are ! You
can turn about if you choose. You are n
“free monil agent." You can, by Ilivine
help. begin now and turn your face to-
ward heaven and your back toward lwll.
"Now is the IIcccptcd time; lwhold. now
is the day of salvation.“ One day more,
or one week more. and it may be to late.
He that ruleth his spirit is better than
he that taikctli n city. (See Prov. 18:323.)
The Scepileal Shoemaker.
"I have read." said the shoemakcr. “a
good deal about the heathen gods. and I
believe the account of Christ is taken
from some of the heathen writings.“
“\Vill you abideby your own decision
on two questions that I will put to you ‘3"
said the Bible render. “If 801 will freely
do the some. I will abide by your an-
swcrs; by doing so we shall save much
time. and arrive more quickly at the
truth.“
“\‘I’ell.“ said be, "out with it. and let us
see if Ican answer: there are but few
things that I can say something about.“
"Well. my friend.“ replied the render,
“my first question is—Suppose all men
were Christians. according to the account
given to us in the Gospel concerning
Christ. what would be the state of cool.
ety 9"
He remained silent for some timé in
deep thought. and then was constrained
to say, " “'6". if all men were really
Christians in practice as well as theory. of
course we should be a happy brotherhood,
indeed."
"I promised you," said the reader, “l hat
I would nbido by your answer. will you do
the some ?“
“Oh, yes.“ be readily replied: “ no man
can deny the goodness of the system in
out of twontymnc Incubate in it. and the
“M out: the new deal. will not
have though more to make the difference l
. . practice: but now for the other question:
new districts. and this fact will bring? ‘
perhaps! shall get on better with that.
‘ 3 You have a chalk this tune ugainst me."
”their own senatorial territory into!
"Well, my next question is this: Sup-
pose all men were infidel; what then
would be the state of Inndon and of the
world i" Ila seemed still more perplexed.
and remained a long time silent. the
reader doing the same.
"At length he said. “ You hove cer-
tainly beaten me, for I never before saw
the two effects upon society. I now see
that where the Christian builds up the in-
fidel is pulling down. I thunk you; I shall
think of what has passed thh uftornoon."
The sequel was that be wu fully pur-
suadod in his own mind to give up all his
Infidel mmponions. and follow the Lord
Jesus Christ. But the chunge did not
stop here. When first the render culled,
he had to sit on an old dirty choir. with
a number of half-starred children sitting
in their raga on the floor around him.
neglected and uncured for: now they hove
removed to u better home In a cleaner
street. Within. ell in chwrful end happy.
“Where the Christina bulldo. the infidel
Was not the shoemaker
——_.
The Revolution Made by
the Autopsy.
Death Caused by Secondary
Hemorrhage.
The Arrangements Made II | the
Funeral.
Loso Iliuxcn. September 20.—-The fol-
lowing ofiicinl bulletin was prepared at
eleven o'clock to-uiglit by the surgeons
who have been attending upon the late
president:
Loxo BRANCH, September 20.—By previ~
ous arrangement a post mortem examina-
tion of the bod y of President Garfield was
made this afternoon in the presence and
with the assistance of Drs. Hamilton, Ag-
new. Bliss. Barnes. Woodward, Rayburn,
Andrew H. Smith of Elberon and Acting
Assistant Surgeon D. S. 143mb of the Army
Medical museum. The operation was per-
formed by Dr. Lamb. It was found that
the ball after fracturing the right eleventh
rib. had passed through the spinal column
in front of the spinal canal, fracturing the
body of the lumbar vetobrae. driving a
number of small fragments of bone into
the adjacent soft parts and lodging just
below the pancrvns about two inches and
n half to the left of the spine and behind
peritoneum, where it had become com~
pletely encrusted.
The immediate cause of death was sec-
ondnry hemorrhage from one of the Inca-
entric arteries adjoining the truck of the
ball. blood rupturing the lwritoneum and
nearly all at first escaping into the ab-
dominal cavity. This hemorrhage is lit»
lievcd to‘liavc been the enlists of the so
\vre pain in the lower part of the clnxst
complained of just before dvnth.
All abscess cavity six inches by four in
dimensions was found ill the Vicinity of
the gall bladder lmlnwn the liver and the
transwisv colon which were stroilulx lll‘
lr‘l‘adhcl‘vlll. ll did not involvu lhu sulv
stance of the liwr and more was no coul—
ulummlion lmtwwn it and the wound.
A long suppurntiuu channel extending;
hum the external wound ls-tnwn the
loin and lulhclc‘ and the right kidney nl
mod to the light noun. Tllln cllnnuvl.
no“ know II lo be due In tho button mg: ol‘
pine t‘mm llw \\ omnl. \\.‘l.\ snppmmd dul
mg life to haw been the truck of llw
lull.
On an c\.~muu.~unm of the organs ol‘ the
cluhl vudcnnxs of wvvw luwlclnus new
found on both sidvs \\‘“ll bhmclnriuwucnc
ll of NI I‘lo\\vl‘ portions of lbv uglil lung
which though nus l‘ns» floni ulm‘vxsvs.
not now nu} found In um ollwr mnun
except the loft kidney \vlncll \‘ulllnllll‘il
Invu‘ lhe smfuco :I smnll l\l\.\\‘\‘ns nlmul
our-third of un inch in dioxin-tor.
lu rm lowing llIc history of the case in
counccllon with tho autopsy It Is quite
m idem lluu llchillorcnl nllplllll‘ullllg sub
faces mnl especially Iln‘ frnclun‘d. spongy
tissue of llIc vcrtclirnc furnished n Mllll'
clout explanation of the svpuc condition
wluch ousted.
ll. \\'. lll.l.\.\.
.l. .1 \\'UUlI\\‘.\llll.
r. ll. ll.\.\m.rox.
.\. ll Sun‘n.
.l. K. BARNES.
llon'r. llnviu‘ns.
1). ll. ANNE“,
l). s. l.\.\|l\.
Tl"- l-‘uneral Svfl'hm-
Tm: .uinAxoitxutx'Iw AS ('IIMI‘LRTEI) AND
ANNUI‘NL‘EI) To Tm: l'l‘lll.ll‘.
lmxu lluxxvu. Sept. L‘ll.~'l‘he following
arrangements for the funeral services
lIiIvo been ordered by the cabinet uud are
given to the press:
The remains of the hue president of the
l'nitml Suites will he removed to \Vnsli-
iugion by special from on \Vcducsduy.
Swplolulwl‘ 21. lvnving Ellwrou at 10 :I. m.
and reaching “'nsliingtou nt 4 p. Ill. Du-
triclmn-nis from the United Stntes army
and marines of the navy “'1” be in attend-
nnce on arrival at Washington to perform
escort duty. The remains will lie in state
in the rotunda of the capitol on Thursday
and Friday and will be guarded by depu-
tatiuns from the executive departments
and by officers of tho sennte and house of
representatives. Religious services will
be observed in the rotunda (It three o‘clock
on Friday afternoon. At five o‘clock the
remains will be transferred to the funeral
car and be removed to Cleveland, ()lllO.
via the Pennsylvania railroad, arriving in
there Saturday at ‘2 p. m. In Cleveland
the remains will lie in stnte until Monduy
at 2 p. In., and then interred in Lake View
cemetery. Nu ceremonies nre expected in
cities and towns along the route of the
funeral train bcyuund the tolling of bells.
The detailed arrangements for fimd sepul-
ture are committed to the municipal au-
thorities of Cleveland under direction of
the executive of the state of Ohio.
[Signed]
J. G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
le Elect of the Now- of‘ the
President’s Death to “II: Clay.
As the telegraph office at this place
closes about eight o‘clock in the evening.
it wmi impossible to hear of the death of
the President from that source. although
he died as early us 10:35 in the evening it
was not known in this city until 12:47,
the news being brought from New Haven
by the Washington express train. and
was told to those in charge of the depot
by some one on the train. There was
some doubts about the authenticity of it
at first, and finally it was decided to call
up Mr. Dunn, who by the way. has done
very much during the Pricident‘s sick-
ness to giro the public the news in regard
to his condition. and should be remem.
bored by all with more than than “thanks."
Mr. Dunn came to the office. and soon
opened communication with the Port-
cheater operator who was at his office all
night on account of the accident at that
place. Mr. Dunn asked the question: “ Is
the President dead l“ The reply coma in-
stantly: “I m sorry to any the Pmldent
died at 10:85.“ This was about 1:30 a. m.,
nod was the first omoinl notice of his
deoth. Immediately Mr. John Scott, who
happened to be in the office at the time.
with one of the policemen went to Huyor
Adams midenoe and got his pom.
to toll the church bolls. Before the bells
had mm! to toll the Sum“ mu we:
on the street und in a short time (with the
assistance of kind friends) was to work
on the “Extro.” which nppeuod on the
monsoon. nI. AtBISOooplesof the
extra were in Nor-walkout] Stamford. sad
a large number were sold In these plooeo.
Reentr- Mason theatreetsoosrly.ond
therelwtugrory few oututtluttllne.
thencwuwumlved Ina woythstpre-
rented on! adds durum. but
patron-l nor-row was chord by all. In
“Material-Void by pm of all
Is ‘ u ‘
and
THE NATIflll’S DEAD
sud before night new-1y all the business
bulldlngl and many private residences
were feetooned with white and block.
The post office, city hall, truck house.
Hoyt d: Olmstead‘s, Lounsbury Brothers,
Lane‘s block, H. Van Homear‘s. Pleistod‘u,
Lock Company, Hat Forming 00.. Crofut
& Knapp‘s, Martin Bates, the stores on
Washington street, Mahackemo Hotel
Block, City Hotel, Warwick House, The
National Bank, and may others were elab-
orately trimmed. Mr. Hui-ford has trimmed
the draw bridge in a very tnstily manner.
Tho President’s Grave.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.—-The following
telegram was sent to-day for the trustees
of the Lukovlew cemetery:
Mrs. J. A. Garfield, Elbcmu Long Branch:
In behalf of the trustees we tender you
ground in Lakeview cemetery for the bur-
Iul of our lamented president such as you
or your friends may soled.
This wussupplementcd by the following
dispatch:
Mrs. J. A. Garfield. Long Branch. N. J. .-
The people of this city who have borne
such love and honor to your husband,most
earnestly and sincerely desire that his
grave may be made here among us. Allow
me. dear madam. to add to this publicly
expressed desire of our citizens, my own
personal and official concurrence.
R. R. llnruucx. MAYOR.
President Garfield’s Wlll.
Wksumu'rou, Sept. 20.-—ln the early
part of August, it is said, the President
signed a will which leaves all of his prop-
erty to his widow. On the same day,
finding that he could write so well. he in-
sistcd on writing a letter to his mother,
which lie did. This letter found its way
into the newspapers n few days later.
From the same source it is learned that
General Garfield owned real estate amoun-
ting to about $23,000. This estimate In-
eludes the house be occupied in this city
as a private residence during the last eight
yours he was in the House of Reprcxsenta-
lives.
lien. Garfield had his life insured lo
$35.00“ in two companies- iu this city. llo
took out a policy of $104!.” In the I‘lqull-
able Assul'uncc Society soil“ after his
Iionnnntlon to the Presidency. The pre-
niium fell due and was pnld while he was
at lion: lii‘unch in June. at few dlo‘r‘n be-
fore he was shot. Tho society will its
check to “8 anvil! ill I‘llllndclphlu ‘\’\‘\lcl‘~
dm‘. \vltli llln‘ll‘lll‘llflllfi to pity the amount
of the poln'y to Mrs. llnl‘llcldnl one» In
May but (ten. Garfield was insunsl for
”33.0!“ in \lwh‘vw \Ku‘k- Life lusuinncu
\‘Allltt‘nll‘V. ‘I‘liv policy was “mien \ ut in
the \\‘l\ile llollw.
“hen be t‘llll‘l‘t‘il \“lllll’lllh (\xlleuv lll
l\‘\l lieu. Winfield Insuusl his Ill“ to: sum
in the Mutual Lllt‘ lusmunvc !\\llll\tll} of
New \‘ork. llv usvdllns policy its «war
my turn lmn of com llv Iclutnl the
loan ul‘lcr nrudnulmu \\ uh lllolu‘)‘ round
in latching school.
The Fund for .Vlrs. «upheld.
Thesuhwnpnonslotlw lund for Min.
\l.ulield yo‘lchluj .‘quwgnlnl sum.
Anion): IllI‘lll Wow the follou’mu: llroun
llros. .\‘ l‘u. ol‘ l‘lulmlclphm. l‘l. ll. Hanson
of l‘lIIl:\dclplII.I. .\ndw\v l‘nrnrgic. und
t‘orncllus \‘niulcrlult. $5.le ouch: ll. 1..
unrnmnji‘u‘ sl‘ooo‘ and llcnjnuun l“.
ll:ll\ll~\l.\\'Illl:IiII ll. 'l‘rnvom. \‘IIII Hmlnu‘gli
N .\ltcrl«ury. I"t‘:llu‘l\ l~‘. llolnlaius and
Henry I". szdxlmn. $.‘mo cu. ll. and Mn.
lilim‘wth lbnul. $3.50“. The total fund
is now $lllll|1lllll.:l\‘.
The "end President‘s “other.
l‘l.r:\‘l".l..\xh, 0., Seplemlwr ‘30. -. .\ npc~
eml from Solon lo the [lump f‘rcnv snys:
“llruudmn Hurliehl lnis been with her
duuahtm‘. Mu. l-u‘nhmu liar-I {I'avfillim
\vcoks. She did not arise before S o‘clock
this morning. and knew nothing of her
son‘s dentli. It was the luu‘llcst tnsk ever
mun \vus burdened \vlth to tell tho good
old lady the. drcudful news. One of the
family llnully informed her thut thcprcsi-
dcut (licd lust night. The poor old Indy
gnve it little scream nnd covered her face
with her hnnds. \Vhon she took away her
hands the tears were streaming down her
pole cheeks. but upon her face shone thnt
heroic resignation so pcrccptublo when she
first heard that tho president had been
shot. Shcsuid: “Ah. Iuy poor (lcnr son
Jumos! (lod's will bodonc." Then she
left the family nnd retired to her room.
where she was nlonc with her grief.
A Rumor IImI IIIe (.‘nblnel In to be
Retained.
1.02m BRANCH. September Sit—A whis-
pered “‘0!“ went aluroud this evening
which first created amusement. then was
received with incredulity nnd finally was
so often and persistently reiterutcd that
it began to find believers. 1t \vus“TlIe
cabinet is to be retuined.“ By the time
President (liu'lield bud been dcud twenty-
four hours it was in every politician‘s
mouth and oven those who did not be~
licve repeated it seriously. The attention
of a life long confidential friend of Biuine
was culled to it with at request for an
opinion. The lnttcr he refused to give
but said “I‘ll give you a. fact instead. I
know tlIutn few days [.10 President Ar-
thur remarked with a smile to a friend,
that changing the cabinet at present
would be an excellent way to make a. new
administration unpopular."
The Trial of Gultcnu.
Lona BRANCH. September 20.—-The Jerc
soy authorities have decided to waive the
right of holding an inquest on the body
of the dead president. For five long hours
the coroner and his legal adviser, John E.
Lanninv. the county prosecutor, have
searched all the statutes in New Jersey
low books and finally have concluded thiit
the state had the right to inquire into the
crime and that such inquiry could only
be brought about by holding an inquest.
In the interview Attorney General Mac-
Voagh stubbornly insisted that the gov.
crument at Washington ruled the little
district at Elberon which was picketed by
United States forces, that all the machin.
cry of the government would be used to
prevent the forcing of an inquest by a
Jersey jury, and that no 7 Jersey coroner
would be permitted to enter the portals of
the Frnnoklyn cottage. At first the au-
thorities felt nettled. State Secretary
Kelsey and Stafford Little. ex~olerk in
obnocery. both leading members of the
Jersey bar were then consulted. The cor-
oner explained to the Jersey legal lights
that aoooording to law he saw nothing“
else for him to do but poll a jury. view
the body of the president. and if the jury
thought that a poet mar-tern inquest was
necessary to hold it. Attorney General
MaoVengh was agoln sent for. He bod
just returned from a vlult to the members
of the cabinet and reported the the cam-7
not.“ utounded at the intended notion
of the slots authorities. As the Ittorney
generator“! coroner were diounwlngtlu
mutter u «locum was received from Gov.
tie: to waive the right of holding an luv
quest which would enroll the bringing on
of Guinea. It Ira-thou that theme:
decided not toboldnn Inquest. ,
marmommm
Miles-Wanner» .. »m
.ernor Ludlow advising the mo nuthorl‘.
While the matter woe not yet decided the
National Alooclated Press Agent met Sec.
retarles Window, Kirkwood, Hunt and
Postmaster General James. The question
was asked if an inquest was held and Gui-
tenu was demanded by the state authori-
ties, would the cabinet make a protest.
General James‘ who was spokesman for
the party said: “We cannot tell what ac-
tion will be taken."
The captain of the Long Branch police
has received orders to have the whole
force on duty as it is rumored that the ot-
torney general of the state, General Stoc-
ton, has demanded that a Jersey coroner‘s
jurv mustinquire into the cause of tlIe/
president's death as u Monmouth county
grand jury must Investigate the agate and
that Guitcnu‘s surrender had been demon»
dcd. The rumor meets with some cred-
ence. John E. Lnnning. the county pros-
ecutor. says regarding the probable indict-
ment of Drs. Bills, Agnew and Hamilton
for practicing in the state without first
filing their diplomas, that the state will
waive this and permit the assessor to give
a certificate of burial on ll. certificate of
death signed by the attending physicians.
The l‘rcnlrleut‘s l’romoultlmr.
WASIImoTON, Sept. 20.-—0me of the po-
culiar incidents connected with the tragi-
edy is the prediction made by Gen. R. I).
Musscy, o well known lawyer of this city
and a personal friend of the late President».
On Saturday. August 29. when the phy-
sicians gnvc tho President up. announcing
to Mrs. Garfield and the Cabinet that he
could not live. Gen. M usscy was asked
about his opinion. he being on the evsning
of that day in Now York. He said that
he did not think the President would die
on that day. and if he died at all it would
he on September 10. Being nsked for an
explanation of his reason for fixing the
date of his deuth so far in the future. he
said that on Sept. 19. 1863. Gen. Garfield
was made a. Mlljlll‘difillt‘l‘fll for his millim-
lry at the bnttleof l‘liickumuugn.mnl llutt
he had fl‘cquclltly told him that he
thought he \vould die on the annivcrsniy
of his promotion. (ll-n. (loitield won a
great believer in dates. and llli‘ ratification
Patna? is: tuna-1|.
LAW OFFICES
Over G. W. Day‘s Grocery Store. Main St.
South Norwnlk.
le
N OT I G E.
CITY ELECTION.
Thu legal vutenl of the City of South Norwnlk.
t‘unn.. are hereby notified. that an election will ho
held in mild City (lf‘SOlllvll Norwnlk. on Ihr first Mon-
day in October. being thclld (1in of October 1&31 for
lec purlmsc of electlng I '«
Mayor.
’ Six Councilmen.
o Treasurer. n Collector, u Marshall. rm Audltor. Two
members of the Board of Registration. And two In-
spectors of elections.
Unc Water Unmmlssloncr for full term In place of
t. H. Rowan whose term of olllcu expin-s .lIIIIuiIry 1.
1 I". and II Treasurer of the Water Fund
'Nio pulls will be open from 7 o‘clock II. In‘ till 3
o‘clock if, m. m Military Ilnll.
Imod’utSuulll Norwnlk. (‘t.. Scpl H. ‘lll,
EDWIN WILCOXO
City Clerk.
Sale or To Let
run
Uflllllflll P1383 ll HOWflYlflIl.
minutes walk. on road from Five
Mile llivcr Stution
Fine lnrgo House. lli rooms, Nice Int-go burn and
onllnnldinp. :‘llncres. l'lcnty of Fruit and Shade
Trees.
“'1" sell at n low figure and on easy
terms.
will cxchnnge for property in New
York or vicinity.
O. B. Keogh.
an Canal $1.. N. Y.
_,_.,____
F. W. Perry. F. ll. Sago
Hill 21
li‘ot'
Fi v c
(1r
FLORIST,
MAIN STREET.
H. SMIT
of the prediction under llll‘ rircumstuln'cs
lsn‘gunlwl us the tuna! striking of the
lllally§tlungviinclxlclltn munwiedn oh the
(use. lien. Mi‘esuy is here now. and on
being nskwl Io-duy lll rcguwl to liispiopli-
in several nonalxqwl". he mid Ill‘ \lnl clnun
llllll ll “its his. llllll ho only l‘vmllwl
wlintllvn. Gufivlsl lroxl told lmn would
times \Vllll no woncslzwm that nnpiwwd
him so much ilnu lw lwu‘t‘ forgot u.
Q\.
Better than lucr.
lilu‘lelis llixln on Q Imiuily :or ilm loll
.\\\‘\.\.\ll of “M is in low us. null Invuh n
\\‘\\l\lHf\‘illlllllvlltlllllwll. ‘l‘lw nlnulwr Is
lll!‘ lv‘ll‘allnd \‘H‘l‘ lxxilwl. \‘ollldlllllu: l?“
large quot N Nil“ ol In usual mad Inlemsl»
lug lunllcl‘. Illnsuniwl “uh lllllltll\\l.\ of
cvvlleul ennruuups. The nmguxlne Is
divulvd Into lxvo .lmlmlnwulx. both mlcb
worth the trailing .\\ll\.\\‘rl|\llilll lll‘li‘rl. (if
these. the lll‘sl Isfdmolml lo lilcrnuuv.
purc nnd sunplm {mil contains an llgl‘rt‘ll‘
lilc llnfllllgp of llllt‘l‘l‘bllllfi. mousing. and
lllsll‘UI‘llVi‘ lll‘lli‘lcs. .\ nllm‘lnl Ili‘lklll~
Input. eullllcd. “llnr liis) l‘lnIiI‘." ix l‘ullr
\luclcd by hope lanlynrxl. who discusses
lIoluc topics in her \vvll kuowu wholly
style. .~\II llllhll‘lllml “lmssnn lll I'm-m
making“ is nIIoIlIcI‘ useful fculul‘c; and
tales. sketches. null essays. original nnd
selected. nlnmnd. 'l‘lw M‘t‘ulltl division of
the ninguniue Is devoted lo the illustration
and description of llll‘ current. fashions.
and so for us \\ u are \‘t‘quch-ul to judge.
the work is fIIIilIfully performed. livery
article nu‘dful to tho dross of ladies or
’(‘YIflIlu‘u In ”nun-no.4 .....l «I. ‘V‘C‘.’\\‘ l\u\‘\’l
ils uppl‘oprinli‘ lIeudIng. and the current
rclnil prim- iu Now York is given for every
article described. With this Inngnziue us
will fail do her shopping in tho most
thorough and economical manner: since
it tells her. not only win” to buy. but ulsu
what price to puy for it. liven to lhosp
who never pl'upnso to buy outside their
own town nrvIlliIgc. it must be of iiu<
menso vnluo. ns tumbling “IN“ to phIII
their shopping uvstemnticnllv. and cth
cute it ecouomlvnlly. The so Iscripliou to
the mugnzuu- is only 50 cents u your. or 1.3
cents ll copy. Too publishers are Elu‘lcli
Bros. Eighth :Ivcuuo and TwenLv-fourth
strcut. New York.
—-—-—~~Qoor
IDSRIISN.
The democrats hold their caucus in the
Town Hall on this Wednesday evening.
The interior of the M. E. Church Is liv-
ing renovated. t‘lms. llowcu is doing: the
Work. Thecliurcli will be closed for u
l'uw weeks.
There was a damn-at Bronksido on limt
Fridny evening. There was it lnrgc unlu-
her there. There is going to bo another
dance there this evening (\Vcdnosdny.)
lmmediniuly upon heuring the and news
of tho Ilcutli of the President the flag on
the liberty polo was displayed at half-
most.
There was It Iungic lumen exhibition ut
the 0x Ridge school house on last Mon-
daycvcning. There was It lnrge attend-
nncc.
._ _. .fi, A
New lnanv n word ls lefI nus Iokon.
That might lIlth‘ saved ful nulny ll sigh.
Or ht‘iIlI-d us lllllll" n lIcan lhul‘s broken.
Dr of! Ill\\'t‘ brightencd u tour-dimmed eye!
And. oh. how mum~ the mug-s of sorrow
TlInl dull the chords w thin tho breast.
Thu! from one deed of lovc might borrow
Sweet hope. nnil thus he lulled to rest!
Then lci your words and deeds of kindness
Ilc felt around you Hour and ar. ‘
And smoke. to guard ‘gmust Iucnlnl blindness.
The world renowned “Best Record“ Clgan
For sale by George W. Day.
FOR SALE:
A FINE PONY,
sound. (lemlo iubhn'rn‘css nnd‘ “niche. ( 11‘3qu- year-a
oltl. can bodrlvan at cs or eI (MD. ‘a or
y I'. mnovn.
Adams Brae. lint Factory.
(‘an be soon at G. C. Scotlcld‘ri. (‘licslnnt Street.
FOR SALE.
PROPERTY CENTRALLY LOCATED
Dwelling House and Lot,
.01: Mufihsll strecaiqnth ”Talk. gunman» cast
Bros. c cry. 0
°' ""1 “'3 agemoon M. liliihou.
l‘ 05 Washington street.
561'va
NO'FICE.
bu lnhabltnnts of the town of Norwalk are hereby
, notlll and warned. that the Annual Town
Meotlnu of said town will be held on Manda . the
third of October. A I). run. for the otect on of
Town 0 can. also for the election of a Committee of
three WWI under the Act ‘regulsting and mtcctlng
tho outing of Ovsters. npprovod Juno 2:. 1 and up
on t e petition of Alphonso leble and others. to vote
m- bnllot. upon the question of “LICENSE“ or “No
GENSE“ for the sale of uplrltous or intoxicating
llquol'l. ole nnd logger hour. In said town of Norwolk.
those in favor o the Selectmen recommending the
granting of license: will am la n ballot with the word
License" written or printed thereon. and those, not
in favor of the Selectmen mommendlng the {handling
of llconfle will give 1n a ballot with the words “No -
a“ written or printed thump. All of the (floors
or the town will be elected by ballot. and tliepolls will
be open for the above purpose 't o‘clock. form
noon. rill ll o‘olobk afternoon. at the Town House for
the!!!” Voting District. at Military Hall for the Roe-
and Voting-Dis rict. and stain store of Bantam o
Osborn furthe Third Voting Distrlet.
noted at Norwnlk. Conn“ Scrimmage; 19th. A. D.
IQL w---“ w "__W,.__,__
FOR SALE.
or Ground and 0 tel- 600w.
03% “flowers Irland. hull hogan. and am
«In Jihad. to
n n p M30811. LAWN.
uWa-hlwfit. 801“th .61..
W . .
An Autumn tn n Dent-l om
A. young man from to to “mutual.
- o. a. mu. 9.3.
coconut £31? .163]
neel 101% 8E ‘
WV. \\‘Ill\‘ll wen prlnlml the following. «lax .
osluu: lo lndn s; miller .4‘ Which. alone. is ‘
uguidc. it is lllllll‘llll Io sec how u Indy -
M 11"?" Ni lll\\‘.\I.K.
:I Will PM the Highest Gail
3 Price For
E lion‘s. lloues. Bottles. Iron
‘ and Motels.
\Ii‘llcs moving can sell the stock by
l
l
l
S ~“‘ll\l\§|3§ pic-ll“ cord to
l w. ronmonn
l m .2 on m .\\\ll\\‘.\l.l‘.‘.
l
l
l
Inn-\uu‘o Acnlnnt Pure
M. m... .-
'Llllllllll Assurance
. Corporation
Established 4.1). "so.
.\.~I§l~1'l‘§ - 91.1.:qu I030
SI ' ltl‘lJ's 68.9:N,696.S§
.l A llolt M. LAYTON . Apt,
Soul II Norwlk. Conn.
52::
For Sale or to Rent.
l (in
Block hnd
known ‘
BYXBEE HOTEL,
situated on lI'nil ltoud Squure. South Nor‘
\vnlk. t‘onn. Also wi‘l sell my dwelling
home located on Main St... .3 minutes walk
from depot. llouse two stories with all
modern unpmvemcnts. A lnrgc burn on
the lot. Inquire of F. I“. IIYXBEE, on
the premises. 558 If.
Towns Ronsonitblo. _
Wailuul Lent llnlr Restorer.
l~ enIu-ely .lIll‘rwnl {win all others ll is us elem"
us \\1\I.‘l'. nud. no lie nnme IIIdIcntI-s. is It perfect Venu-
lllllll‘ llnlr llcsluri-r. II will limmnllutcly frcctllc head
from all dandruff. n-smre gmy hair to its nulllnli
color. and produce :1 non gruulh whom 1! line fIIllI-n
oil. It (low- "(If in any lfillllllt'l' lllll‘(‘l ilIchcullh. \\ hlch
mnlplmr snuur or lA‘I‘Ill and Nilrzu.~ of Silver prepara-
tnms luu c dour ll will change light or fndw hair in
ll few unis to n hcuuuful glossy brown. Ask your
druuglnl for ll. lint-II lnnllc i- nnrmuled. l'lme. N.
t‘rulcnlon.‘.\‘en' York. llllll (luorgc (‘. Goodwin dz Cm.
lloelou. \\'lIoli-sitlc Aux-Ills. ,
I will sell the
the well-
:Iccouut of ill health.
fixtures and louse
District «I Norwnlk as. Probate
Court. September 1. 1881.
E-Imc of “Hill KNAPP. late of Norwalk in said
Dislrlcl. deceased.
Tlll‘t'nlll‘l of Probate for the District of Not-walk
lunli limited and nllou'ed six months from the date
hereof for [he l‘wdilurs of said estate to exhibit their
chums for sI-Illcuicnt. 'l‘liosc who neglect to ircsem
Iln-ir uecounis. properly attested. \vnbln suit time.
will bcdcliurn‘d ll Ncuvvry. All lemons indebted. to
said Estate are rmpiesled to make immediate payment
In
btl'lu‘lt \VAL'I‘ER C. Ql'lN’I‘ARD. Administrator.
Purchasing Aunts Messengers
agents and
The subscrlbcm will not as purchuuin
ork daily.
messengeni betwu-n Norwnlk and Now
Orders and nicknges received ll! Theodore Knit p‘s
South r‘orivnlk and at Benedict‘s news rooms . l).
Norwnlk. Post orllcc Midi-es, Box 81. South Nyrwnlk.
Edwln K. Sellock,
with James McCrccry & Co. N . Y ., leaves on 0 o‘clock
twin.
1). It. Selleck.
V“ leaves on ms at. In. train.
Sept. 1881. our 8m
’I‘O LET.
Part of it House. $5 per. month.
F‘OI‘ Sale.
llOyslcr Claims. Cheap.
1 Ha Gutter. (new.
1 MI Wagon. nanny new. ,
For purtlcnlurs enquire of r
J SlTUItGES.
567-13‘ Gazette Blinding, Norwulk.
District of Norwalk as. Probate
Court, Se tember 9th, A. D. 1881.
Estate of HA IE MCQUHAEJWG of Notwalk,
diseased. ,
The Court of Probate for the District of Nip-walk
liathlimlicd and allowed six months from th date
her-out for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to prewnt
their amounts perly attested Within said thuo wlll
be debuted a recovery.
rill timer-Impacti ltndubtcd to cold m" to are requested to
inn '0 mm a 0 payment to .
NELSON TAYLQR. Jn.
Ml.
Administrator.
NOTICE.
run he. man to
or persons from the taking of 13nd ill? the
ufo . or tron: snob luyuont. wideningivr
we will hen ull
at which plum and am
my W and desire to be hard in
‘ 'rnos. own.
.1. J. MINA
RUFUS 8m
Qlty of South NM. (3.. Sept. 14th. 3m.
Registrar’s Notice.
mow Rondo!
or Southtluwolk. Qt“
. Weiss-hrs“:
t (Jamil m m ,
- atm-p.mwhiofi
as
non.
In litter-eat who
relation than
SON-383188
m
V Nouns. or histllh runs! «main so.“
To kll rmnl intern-toil la the wldonl . teeth;
and lay-dill of Woodward Avenue. from M u 8?th to t 12“???" “mall-kw m W W
the street lending to the rosldence of Francis Baum: °" ' “:11, to J I! RANDAILW
you up belch notlncd tint the and mod disinter- ‘ ' co m N
madmfzoehol are all; {mat}, a «div 1 ‘kmsq (Bl—8m n or“
w in on even . )-
whgrm'tdfl'llavw “.th ‘
c , m a a or
benefits. utlm we on: M18808 BPOOKWfiy’S
ublnao
pal
Nelson Taylor a. Son
Attorneys and Connie!-
lore at-Law.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
City of South Norwalk.
FOR SALE.
run some of m 0 star Ground nt Tavern
Inlldlrld. It must be sold to glove the crime of the late
Charles \‘nnl‘olt. (Ir-soared. For particulars lnqulw of
George W. Kinsey. 27 Chestnut street.
South Norwalk. June 14. 1881. 558m
N O TIC E.
City Taxes!
7 [1E TAXI'AYERS of the. city of South Norwulk
F are hereby notified that the city tax of six mills
on the dollar. laid on lht‘ assessment list of 18a), at 3
city meeting held at Military Hall. on thr 23th day of
May. A. 1).. 1831. will be due and payable on the let
day of August, 1881. at which time 1 Blllll be may to
receive the some Lat D. Duytou‘a store on lip
iuxliclnl attention I- called to the following motion
of“An Act in Addition to an Act Relating to Tus-
tlon.“
‘ . 1. 0n myth: lsld b my town. city. or
lmfififgh. or rcliool district. in t is Sum. which shall
I miunlh sheath; same shrnll lic-
. due and yiib e: tin-rest a t 6 rule «I n no
Fell-‘mm. shall halfhgrgld fromh I‘l‘ichtlmokrlrhen said in:
-s due um I u some l n ‘1). .
mm" FRANKLIN A. mums.
Collector of Taxes for the City of South Norwnlk. Ct.
Dim-d qt South Nurwnlk, Conn.I July 5111. 1881.
5574 -
GEO. E. JOSEPHS. M. I). 0. II.
Physician & Surgeon.
Gradunte of McGlll I‘nlverslt y Montreal. und mem~
bot of the College of Phyichwl and surgeons. Omn-
rlo. Office over hnrvey‘s Boot and Shoo slum corner
Minn and Muhull streets. South Norwalk, And room
at the Muhnckemo hotel. Cu b0 oommunlutod with
by Telephone ll the Muhnckemo. M9 8111‘
3i. 8. w. FISKE.
Clan-count“ Physician, Business
and Test Medium.
Office 970 Chapel street New Haven. Ct.,
The Docmr will not hr at his New llavon ofilco
'III until Sept. with. in he Wlll take a yucnnon. All
1‘51. denim 1hr Doctor‘s services or medicines eon! t0
lhl‘lll must address him by lcuer II! his mldt‘llN in
Norwich.
The Dino: has Invited the sick In New “ween.
Rodin-Inn and Norwnlk. for tho mist tux ream. wnh
great hut‘ot'hl. his inewnauig practice 1n_l\‘ew linen
commie: most of his lime. If groom lick. it need
volunble advice. do not full to consult Inn. The
Dock»: has had ill your: ext-meow In the pmctk‘c of
medicine. nud N! nude thou-ands of the ram! untou-
ish‘ing rune-i of all chronic and king-slum!“ (ll-Mum.
or \y tiniewr mono or nuiure. “e \Ull deacon your
dis-«nae. in onw and the pronoun it no: made upon
’Ihe s_\ .Ioin. imd will furnish medicines mired from
tho his: or wlwicd run- to tho-e who it ' IN their
apwdi cure an a mountable prov. cube: hr the neck
or month. Patients thumps of the “on“ \"nluuhlc
servicex should consult km in his .\‘v\\' “own or
rice \‘llhx‘l by loner or in luv-mi.
The lhrtor ulso g-WN valuable nib no on tinnitus
Wlh‘ffi and nll rhodium of lire.‘ Nunmmnlnnd
llinowuu. lRNlldl r pininwya. hustling cums. M
rib-uni frivnd‘. ion .‘rvnl snow in minding lucky
lthlllll‘l‘!‘ Sinatra for ownfiireor examination
of Ike sick. :1 m \Wuuiminui by» but" iii-on
ve. vex. n
u not
mninln unpaid for one
Addnw lamb
TAKE .\‘\l‘l‘lt‘b‘.
l‘w lb no.“ mlunhle [moment for mom und
limos I! wound be «walks! for the cure or Rhett»
maria» Sumo. “mum “on...“ “Wok or
No! «mum “summit «with. twin“! “mix
t‘hzlblum\ on “ion. um thinnuix ‘0“ .
mums ‘k‘I Aches of ml knots. “bulimic wins in all
“In. of "iv “new I: hows lbc skin soft and with
out lwllnlloh and iv n luck «I «WI
Mllfil) So one should “mount it; print limit
“w on)» by all drums“
lot of Nor. and union
Sonya h. SM)“:
\
1““ r In tbr Sn lo.
'l‘llll rtlln‘r‘lbor om his Faun for role. nirnsrnl
in “It‘ unit! of “moment. In Sin-nun I‘m. In the
Stine of New York. nine miles horn Salon ‘ Springs.
It Is ph‘nwltll) alllllh‘l on ll‘lh‘ of email . ro ncre.‘
of land. “Inch 1! favorably divldvd Into manure. plow.
mmdou and nood laud. null a large honor; the our
of the Nun. m by m. “neon house and marbling. hay
lnn uwr the Nllllt‘. '35 by ill. and winery is by in
Will lw mlrl cheap: pan of the I‘llh‘m money con
Iviuiuu on mortgage If Ilc‘ircd. or~ \VIll exchange for
\ Illnge property. For further pnmcnlan Inquire of
' ‘ \S ‘. 'l‘l‘1‘ll.
T.“ X COLLECTOR’S
OT I G E.
Nuliu‘ is hcwhy given to n11 persons liable to [my
nu.»- in the n \ .‘ 1k. in the (\mnly of “11*
field. and State of t‘om client. on the Amen!
Lisl of 1m). th‘nl l wll niwl them to rcceiw aid
lnxes in the followin' mics and plans; to wit:— .
AI the store ofAlp mo Dibble. In South Flu: Mile
River. on I‘m v mm :33. 1831. from 9 0 Chick
..~.. \quI k mm“.
Al the store «I an old & Osborn. nl Ens! Nor
“ulk. ulown townl. on Saturday. Au mil Shh. 11181.
from 10 o‘clock. fon‘noon. until 1 u‘c ock afternoon.
Al the More of .l. t‘. “smile. at WmnIpmik. on
Monday. August L‘Jth. 1&1. from 10 o‘clock. fornnoon
until 1:o‘clock. afternoon.
In Ilie ofilcv of lhe 'l‘cwn Clerk. in the Savings Bank
llmldlug. in the llomuuh of Norwalk. in N id town of
Nor-milk. on Tuesday Imd “‘ednmluy. August Still
and .‘llI-l. IR‘ll. from B o‘clock. forcuoon. until ll
o‘clo. k. nflvmoon. and from 7 o‘clock until 8 o‘clock
in file evening.
Mr. ll. K. Sellcck. Town Clerk. is auihorltod to n»
cciI-I- taxes for me; sud 1190 Mr. Jam!» )1. Layton. ll
Souierunvnlk. on all takes which eh!“ remain un~
p Iid after the will duy of Se number. 1881. inlet-eat :1
the mice! mnc per rem. wil be charged from the 31st
day or August. troll. until the same shall be paid.
GEORGE ll. ST. JOHN. Collector.
1n and for sand town of Norwalk on the list of 1m.
Dated ll Norwulk. Conn. July so. 182“.
”honor-z.
(In the nppllcalion of the Fulrflcld Fire lusnruico
(‘oIIIpaIIy. ll corporation commuted under the laws of
this Male and hniing its principal place of business in
the city of South Norwul . Ihron its Board of D1-
nwlurn representing that the St ‘holrlerr have voted
to discontinue its buslncss and maritime its capitol
stock among in: Sin. kliolders. sold n-pmentuuon
huviin: been found to be true i1 is
(InlI-ch: 'l‘h‘tt the ~riod of four months from the
date lIcreof be limit for lIl!‘ creditors of said corpo»
mlion to III-sent their-claims against it to its directors
If their 0 Ice III the city of South Nurwulk; and llIIII
notice thereof be given In said creditors by the publi~
cation of this order once a week for two months in
the Sunth'Norwalk Stu rrunx. or some other neu'sjmpcr
Iulilishcd in tho town of Norwulk commencing on or
wrun- Ihe 3d day of August. 13x1.
Dated at New Haven. this 23d day of .lulv. A. D.
1 EDWARD 1. SANFORD.
Judge of the Superior Court of Connecticut.
All claims noi presented in pursuance of the nbovc
order will delmrrcd of a recovery.
ROBhRT II. ROWAN.
5.59 2111 Pn-sidunt Fairfleld Fire Insurance Co.
Slll‘llll; all Slllllllllll' llflllllll
SCHAUB
JOI‘IN
has now ready for the trade. alnrgc line of Spring
BOOTS & SHOES
FOR MEN, AND LADIES WEAR.
Children’s Shoes of“ all Kinds.
The host or goods st the lowest prices. Call and
see them.
custom Work done at
Short Notice.
Anstin‘l Block. Wuhlnxton street.
GElllllllll HDTEL.
Corner on: street sud mum}! place.
A. Finck & Sons’ Lager Boer De-
pot.
Goo. Oohaub. Proprietor.
531 1y
‘ Tent to Rent.
Select 8011001
‘- rum marlin Clilll‘tl.
Balloons wane-m Sept. It, ’31
Vassar College,
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. 1’.
mu m LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN
Examination: for entrlnoe. Sept. 14th. (smug...
ugéoufippumflou to W. L. DEAN. Registrar,
G. S. NOIITH,
41 a 48 Washlnuton SI.
llllllllllllllflfllll Plllllllll'llllll
of Children.
Views of Residences.
Spring_9_pehin§;
Millinery l
—ON‘
Th d & Stud . 'l '
urs ay anad 1rsaw ml 14
My beautiful and completi- stock of minim-n mun,
Including: t ruler of ARTIFII‘IAL M on“
Ella fl IADED F ATIldR. . I‘Aurv own.
Woman STRAWS. and Sunni) SATINS and
RIBBONS. will be free to the inspection of ell.
GREAT BARGAINS I‘N
Trimmed Bonnets and Round Hats
Also a stock 0! Fauna Go
Comte. urea. Hosiery and Whig Goods, 3%:
etc.
The India on cordiully invited to cull and we fur
themeelvel.
Mrs. H. Kreiger.
lob-chino Hotel mock. South Noun-1k. u. x
If] MORE HIGH PRICES
Branch of New York
Washington Market,
(View Waiting-um old loin st.
lander: Block. South Noam
“'3 BUY FOR CASH ANDSELL C. 0. ll.
LOWER I‘Rfl‘h‘s the: vi“ known mm ton and
elk-Hui gum
Give Us u. out.
MG if.
DAVID s'row.‘
IlllllEllTAKEll!
.Vniu St“ up stain. t‘lnrk & Lane‘s Blurb.
mower: C 'fl‘l‘ 8“. at.
wt have n l‘kocim roll R‘Ml.lt.\\i. is
W to the no box now in use. on
attend“! with no more exist-non
James W. (furlough,
ARTIST 11$ IVIARBLE.
Steamboat Wharf.
South Norwrdk. Ct.
' For Sale.
at Il. Tilly‘s factory. Main St.. one twowenlod
S *TING TUP BUGGY.
Brownie:- nuke. nnd sewn! other eccond hand bilgglm
All will be cold very low for cash.
1 hnvr this year added one entire floor In In: It Irk-
chop and increased the number of my workmen m
meet the demand of a largely increased llllhllltl‘. no
thnt monomers may rely upon having their work done
with prulnptncv.
Work will be rent for and delivered to any distance.
CAIIIEIAG'ES
Of all kinde built to order. Satisfaction gulmlilrul.
machine forging md :11 kinds of blocksmnh wort.
BARG AI NS !
Ladies‘ acmchudren's
FANCY HOSE,
AT
1‘.‘ B. Smith’s
42 Wall street.
{-42 if.
SUTTON’S
llatarrh (lure!
THE ONLY REAL “9101!th PREPARATION
FOR CATARRB. Whennsud weanling to direct
loos it never fails to CU“.
Price 50 Cent: 3 Box
1’“ 33° 51PM. Solth Norwalk. and Dam
Nornlk, ondlnuilod many addre- onnceipi of
m b! the m. L. a. sumx.
New Con-n. Conn.
539 hi.
’_—
NEW CARPETS -
FOR FALL TRADE!
We are now prepared to show a larzo
line of
lngrain Carpets
in :11 grades.
1..
Topeotry Carpets,
Mn“
At 15 on. and Upwardl-
Hui
"a“
Norwalk Chronicler