i’
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WY. NOVEMBER 8. 1&3.
\
,T‘ymw 1
W accusations were made by
James E. Walsh. of Danbury. against
State Attorney Fessenden. charging him
with bargaining with the liquor dealers
of that place. last Sunday. for votes for
Crosby. We have not yet been able to
fully investigate the matter. but judging
from his plat acts and the communica-
tions published this week. it istime he
was investigated. lliacourse is certainly
span to criticism.
Rev. Dr. Mark Trafton in Zion‘s Hm
‘nld is stirred up on the subject of church
choirs. and thus delivers himself: “Give
me a bass drum or a Chinese gong rather
than our quartcttes of two youngsters
with their hair parted exactly in the
middle. and a pair of voung girls with
their wool gathered over their eyes like
a merino sheep or a Scotch poodle. who
troll out something which nobody can
understand. and call it “the prai-e of
God!“
The signs of the times indicate the
spFedy formation of a new and indepen-
dent party. formed of the best and safest
men of the present political parties—a
party destined to rule this Nation in be-
half of frugality. economy and justice—-
at least for a while.
destiny. under our form of government.
for parties to flourish. and having ful~
tilled their trust to give way for new
parties—and such would seem now the
order of the old parties.
Stamford Herald. .
Altogether the most radical and the
most outspoken paper that we have ever
seen from a t'hristian clergyman on the
relation of the church to the masses. in
an address'dclivered before the Synod
of New York by Dr. Parkhurst. pastor
Presbyterian
The .Eivingcli'st
Dr. I‘arkhurst was
comparatively unknown when he was
called from Li‘uox. Mass.. to the Madi~
He is
of the Madison avenue
church in New York.
prints this address.
son avenue church in New York.
now recognized as one of the most erigi
nal. suggestive. courageous. and power
ful preachers in New York. His chiircl
incrowdcd. and his utterances on any
He says
that Christianity first gained a footing
in the world for the reason that there
areaomany people in the world who
which, tired and worsted. and Jesus
approached society just where it touches
the ground. Thc“mudsills of society“
iaan opprobrious phrase. but the walls
and the roof are no stronger than the
Rottcnness works
occasion are eagerly studied.
sills of a building.
upward. Christ began at the ground
and not in the air.
often only “castles in the air."
spend much on the cornice and neglec
the basement. Frescoes above. and dry
rot at the foundations. It
IS
new accessions of barbarisin.
possible to reproduce here the. ideas o
the address which were such as are. not
often heard in Christian assemblies.
Itikri‘woitolvs.‘
The republican party of this town ha
. two organs. the Republican of this city
and the Gazelle of the borough. In one o
these they are very unfortunate. The Gu~
cells has done more to hurt their candi-
dates in this campaign than any other
one influence. .« Mr. :Byington has a per-
sonal grievance \with Mr. IIyatt which
he seems to think is shared by his party.
As soon as Mr. Hyatt was nominated
Mr. Baker personally requested of the
Gazette that it would make no assault
on him. but this appeal was ignored and
Ilyington began throwing mud. and
made a show of himself and friends for
,Hyatt, and to a great «extent made the
contest between Ilyatt and himself.with
a result very fiattcrintr to Mr. Hyatt.
< It would naturally be suptmsed that
experience would teach even the Gazette
discretion. but it did not. and in its ex-
tra it made the following conteinptible
fling at Mr. Swartz and his supporters:
“From all the indications at the present writing. it
would seem that Ir. Smart: is elected in the county
, . I: by fall: seven hundred majority; Thcre is a mines
in this perhaps.ae'niost of the criminals he will be
called upon to care for. will rindoubtully be of his
~ own party. and if in thcimprobablc event. that any
renegade or other republican is in be hung. every-
body will agree that Swims would do it as tenderly
as any other man . “
The Republican made a mistake in its
treament of Mr. Swim: by charges and
insinuations that were calculated to con-
vey false impressions but that paper is
young. and there are hopes that it may
learn to treat all political opponents with
fairness.
Mysterious Provident-ea.
. _ Says Dio Icwis‘ Monthly: This world
is full of mysterious Providences Iiiit
it ill not a mysterious Providence that
the organs of the abdominal cavity are
and great suffering ensues.
when a woman wears a tight corset. It
is not a mysterious Providence that
her lun are he i in a state of conges-
tion til she fa ls into consumption.
when the so dresses her feet apd legs
'thotthc blood can not get doun into
them. It ts’ not a mysterious Provi-
dence that she should be weak. dyspep~
tin and nervous. when she neglects exer-
oh and remains in hot , unventilated
rooms. It it not a in sterious Providence
thather feet anon be distorted until
aha acripple. if she wears the
modem French boot. It is not {my-st.»
nous Providence that in maternity. she
h overwhelmed with suffering and help-
hInemifahcbemmesa mother when
weak. dmuc. nervous and undevol
oped. who talk about such things
. mother of live children.
fives. aged ei ht 4 ,
"autumn . g 3' w°
' burn; thinks life an awful m t .
1., lb. New England States one missing:
M such women breathe and auf~
- , for. Doesanyone believe this a myste~
lion-Providence? Doesany one. doubt
) that ninety-nine thousand of these
women might navel-sen healthy and
happy? The instruction of girls in' the
law-apt health. is one of the grandest
.m- that ever felt to the lot of race
~ ' .9. M's Workl- England.
> '_ . in. goody succesdully in.
Is‘ln’
VF“ rs °'
rein to
may“... The Iron hall macro.
to be a car‘s-slew
mm
It scents to be the
Perhaps John'
;.Swinton is the genuine forerunner of
the new party nave coming so rapidly.—
Our churches are
\\'e
with
churches as with the old civilizations
which required to be invigorated with
It is im~
“Minimums
Ir. answered calling na- volt
untosrstocomeout on the Lm
ado. whereum :boat 8; men arose
adamant. 0' .mm
PUBLIC PULSE.
0- State Attorney Foucault-n.
Mess". Editors Sam-ism. :—-Acoording
to the laws of the state. any person de-
siring to sell intoxicating liquors may do
why procuring a license. the law starch
fying certain conditions. stating when
and to whom they shall not sell. Also
what the punishment shall [p for the
violation of the law. and it is' not a dif-
ficult‘taskto convict rum sellers in a.
matte court when they are guilty. But
rum sellers have long since learned to
appeal their cases to the higher courts.
knowing that they can get off much
cheaper than they can settle with the
courts below. It would appear (though
I do not say it is a fact). t at our State
Attorney is in collusion with the rum
sellers. I quote from the Bridgeport
Leader: “The Su rior Court. criminal
term came in again this morning. State
Attorney Fessenden occupied the morn.
ing with entering nollics in all theliquor
cases on yment of costs.“
State Attorney receive a fee from these
criminals. or does he believe them to be
a pious. and persecuted ple. and out
of the fullness of his sou render his ser-
vices to them free of charge. If Mr.
Fessenden will come out and make a
clean breast of it. the public will bevery
grateful. “'ould the State Attorney on
the first morning of the opening of the
court. exert himself to enter nollies in
the cases of thieves. robbers and mur-
derers, as he has in" the cases of liquor
criminals? Why not: he has just as
much right in the one case as he has in
the other. If the thief deserves to stif-
fer the penalty of a violated law. so does
the rum seller- But from some cause.
unknown to the public. the rum seller
goes free. and Mr. Fessenden mi ht as
well any. you may violate the aw as
much as you please. I will clear you as
long as I am state attorney. I su [nae
the state paid hint for services ren ered.
to the state. instead of service rendered
to criminals for breaking the law. Mr.
I-‘essenden may do as he pleases. but
every loyal man “rigour. at him with
suspicion. I.ov.u..
A Massachusetts Man on llutler.
To the Edit of the SENTINEI.:-—As
Gen. Butler ,is at present attracting a
certain share of public notice and has of
late received some attention in your own
columns. allow the writer who is some-
what familiar with Massachusetts affairs
and the public acts and utterances of its
governor to briefly refer to it few points
In reference to that gentleman. '
First on the temperance question. It
| is certain that be has lieu-rhiade the
least preteiision to being what is com-
monly known as a tctiipi-riince man bim-
sclf. I have not heard that he ever ud-
vocatcd proliiiiitory legislation. After
his inauguration as governor his tirstab-
sence from the state and his official du-
ties was to visit Washington in the in»
terests of a certain distiller by the name
of Bush who. like others of his guild.
was in trouble with the government rev-
enue officers. Some are so unkind as to
say that this distiller has not hesitated
to employ political and other unworthy
influences to save himself. but of course
. it is possible that he is most cruelly he-
lied by all this talk. t‘ertaiu it is the
governor has made other pilgriniages to
“'ashington in behalf of his client. In
I regard to liquor legislation he at present
. stands on the platform of “oppisition to
all sumpttiary laws that infringe the sa~
cred rights of personal liberty.“ To slur
over the tent )erauce issue, is bad enough
but what sha l we say of a distinct bid
for the active support of the liquor dca|~
f ing fraternity? It can be no matter of
sur irise then that. as Rev. Dr. Ellis. a
sea ous and prominent prohibitionist.
expresses it “ntnetymitic litiiidredtbs of
the saloons of Masmicliusetts are Iiutlcr
recruiting stations and solid against
a George D. Robinson.“ In fact Iiutler
represents in Massachusetts the same
forces lll'll his friend John Kelly does in
f New York. Like the sachctn of Tlllll-
Does the ,
its origin is to biont‘raoed back directly to
the common even to the
. says one
of the Adams family marriod a shoe-
makor‘s daughter. Itt him point out an
instance in which a man‘s humble birth
has been a bar to his political advanoe~
merit in the state. 0! course he himself
is no aristocrat. although his mother
sent him. as other younm men have been
one of John 'I‘ryon‘a new
seat. to school and to If Butler “" Capt.
has been looked upon wit disdain be-
cause of bumble birth whom has Mass»
chusetts aristocrac included chosen to
honor? Let us loo
nors of the old Bay State.
began his life as a tanner. Gov. Ta
was a facto boy. Gov. Long and the
present can idate. Congressman Robin-
son. were sons of farmers in moderate
circumstances. If three last two men
are to be reproached as aristocrats for
working their way through college and
into professional life in what respect are
they worse than Butler himself? If
holding aloof f rom Butler and Tammany
methods in political life makes men aria.
tocrats according to the Butler standard.
it were well for our country and its in—
stitutions if we had more of that kind of
aristocracy. As a rule the foremost men
of Massachusetts as of every State in the
Union have been those who have risen
front humble positions by their own
genius and energy. The very congres.
.sional district where Butler made his
remarks about aristocracy was represent-
ed at Washington for years by a man
who was in early life for a long time a
stage driver. Did space permit it would
be easy to multiply instances of this
kind. flow absurd all this talk about
the over-weening influence of the aristo~
cratic spirit in the political affairs of
the state: While upon this subject al-
low me to ask why the fact‘that a man
of a little son.
VanZandt Ave.
Will Nash. Will Shults,
two boys named Stabell.
hold a pic-hie.
side by laughing.
__._.,_._._- W. .___..A- a.
Clarence McCliesney. ,
ning out of church duringservioe. _
hops a word to the wise wrll be sufficient
in...
; were thrown batik ht. I“.
made by WI. W .
about? Accord to h own showing 3‘“ “0"” A]
no ladies of the m Avenue um'
will hold a parlor fair. December 4th.
L‘Hotnuedieu Brothers have ratasd‘
houses.
list? Addie Lovell of MLVernon. spent
Sunday with Miss Idella Randall.
Dudley P. Ely‘s house on East Avenue
is being repainted by Caleb Wood.
Albert Corona. who has
been quite ill, is improving.
Albert Valentine is the happy father
John Oldensohlager and Miss Delia
Amelia Wolff have married and gone to
housekeeping in Hrs. Voorheea‘ place on
Arthur Beers,
Joseph Lattin,
one as La-
forxe. and a number ‘of others. whose
names are not known at present, seem
to think that Ihe East Avenue church is
aplace to meet Sunday evenings. and
The have been spoken
to quite a number 0 times. and if they
continue something will be. done besides
talk. The trustees do not wish to make
any trouble or expense. neither do they
expect that the people that come there
to worship Sunday evenings will be
compelled topass through a crowd of
young men smoking, swearing and us:
ing language unfit for any decent
to listen to, nor be disturbed while in--
whispering and run.
I‘BOII
Per~
Lanibrcquins and Lace Curtains are
furnished and put tip or materials and
designs at short notice of the very ' best,
at Putin‘s Importing and Manufactur-
ing Establishment on Canal St...
Boston.
belongs to an old family should disqual- , _
ify him for any~position for which he is
otherwise cunspicuously fitted? In the
case of the Adams family why should
not “the Old Man Eloquent" have had a
chalice to lead the cause of the ogr-
presscd in t e national legislature and
awaken dormant public sentiment on . ,7 1,.1.:;._ _ V ,,
the subject of slavery ? \Vliy should not - Nm—M Mlvp‘mo- N
Lincoln have sent Charles Francis Adams [mfmmm'igffi ' fix“
to England to manage those delicate ‘ ‘
questions of diplomacy that arose during
our late civil war? A man is not always
to blame by being born to riches and op»
portiinitics any more than he is by being
torn to poverty and privation. .\ll hon~
or to the man who having talents and
opportut itics makes good use of them.
In the mime of good ‘ government let
the state have the best services of each
one of its citizens. be his original estate
humble or exalted. In the dangers that
beset our country and i ‘ ’ itutious
Illff‘t‘JS’llD public or priv te vir ie that
we can spare. Far be ll c time n‘ en the
It‘?.
cemetery on Saturday last.
Abram D. Hall. and only
of Joseph and Cornelia
years.
l‘tII'NTY.
I in: liquors. at the biiildiin: Nu.
con M y .
Slum-d.
another! lit-t us cultivate things “pure
and peaceable“ if. we can. biit‘if it is
necessary to become aggrmeiive against
an 3' wrong or against any privileged class
let «us take our stand upon the eternal
foundations of truth and of justice to all
men. Massai‘itt‘sizm.
November ‘2. 18‘3.
Dated Nor“ alk. Nm cnihi‘r it
said tIi-lricf. deceased.
merit at the Probate office in
Nltli\\‘.\l.K.
Regular meeting of Kabaoso Encamp-
rnrut tonight. .
It will hereafter read the “Norwalk
llotcl.“ instead of the Adams llouse.
b‘airrlcld t‘ounty. and poet
rest It ASA It.
i‘tians—u'nittti.an-:so§uiunsi—si '
llill. Mr. John II. Cords and Mi
HENRY K. SELL
dav of vaiul-cr. lsx‘i. at i1 o‘cinck fun-noon;
that all persons interested in said estate may be
notified thereof. the administrator “ill cam-c thus
order to in: published in a new-paper
brought to this city and interred in the l'rptown
SI'IJJVAN-Al Christel. I'l.. Nov. 3. Ella. wihi of
running daughter
Sullivan. spud. kl
Il‘o "-iu'u’ nihilism} INHERS or PA! itr‘istn
'I‘iir: undersigned hereby applies for ," Hints:- to
sell ,.. spirituou‘ and Intoxicating In piers.-~.\lc,
Lager liver and Cider. in be drunk on the pry-mums.
arid lthinc \\‘ine only. pursuant to the Ifl“‘ of ‘this
State now I“ force relating to the salt: of intoxicat-
a Main Street. in the
town of Nonvalk. t‘ity of South Norwalk. in said
Tuna is t‘inuv
Ibi'cd fll Norwalk. the Ell~t day of tlt‘tobcr. INI.
dentagogue' can (Ililii'ltl 3.“). has” ‘ "h“u I liercb_\' certif)‘ that the above al‘lulii‘ainm in en»
er by arousui: the mavens and preju- tInN‘I by five i'ltv‘lrirs and m tuiyi‘rs a.» defined by
dices of one class of our citizens gainst but of llit‘ town of barium.
EI‘K. Town Clerk.
h. I‘S‘i. tint-2|
lrlstrlct of Norwalk as. Probate
Court. November. fith. A. D; Ilkiil.
Iii-state of Java Ilia its ru. Illlt‘\tlf Noru‘alk. in
Ulilll-IIIHIM That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration nivount to this i‘i-urt for adjnsb
Nona all; on the lflth
and
printed in
t
a copy tt‘f‘l‘t‘ on
the nimbllhf in said Norwalk nearest the place
when~ the deceased last dwelt. at least ten days be
fore said filth d'ay of Not ember. A II INI
\\'tlt\li\\‘.\ltll. Judge.
.Iaqui is clearing out. by sales.-liis
stock. preparatory to the removal into
his new store.
The "our will occupy the second tloiir
of the new building now being erected
next to the Norwalk bank.
liver one hundred ilollarsrwns cleared
by the Mctlnslist's by the rendering of
their last cantata of the “I“IiHYr‘T Queen.“
The t‘;itholic‘s fair Is drawing large
crowds nightly. and hm “Hi the latter
part of t‘llt‘ll evening the ll-mt isthmnged
\vitli merry dancers.
A only
Apply at once In
or jolt.
Ulliro
hTILll
Plymouth .\vr‘. Norwalk.
I
'1 Cam rig.
\‘Wililfi done by horse and cart by llk‘ hour. day.
Slnlc at Tltvilc‘s Nuns Room. I‘o—r-
For Rent.
‘l'liNISIII-ZI‘ IIOIIMS» nilh or without lmnl.
‘ t‘orticr Main and llanfonl I'larc.
Wanted. ‘
\ titiull Machinist and Tool Maker on Press
a \\'ort‘..
It
Ir
J .\I. Ill ‘51:.
t‘ A DIVER.
“bison “\L‘Id. So, Norwalk.
many his political system rests upon the
power of rum and greed for the spoils
of office. asystem in which the liquor
dealer with’his lines of influence extend-
ing to every man he supplies with drink.
becomes the natural candidate for alder-
man and for what used to be deem-
ed public honors. What kind of a gov-
ernment such a system gives the cities
of New York and Chicago only too We“
illustrate. Butlcrisiu is at present striv-
ing to bring about the same state of af-
fairs in the city of Boston. In the past
year a state law against having a drain
shop kept within a certain distance of a
schoolhouse has been gotten overliy mov-
ing not the dram shops lmtthesehool.
a typical illustration of the tendency of
that kind, of politics. As a temperance
man I do not see much to admire in such
a system or iii the man who represents
it. whether it is Ben Iiutlcr or John
Kelly. \\'lien the issue of prohibition is
st uarely brought before the people of
assacbusetts. the country towns vote
overwhelmingly in its favor. the cities
strongly against it. The reverse is true
of Butlerism as a glance at election rc-
turns will at once show. I leave the
subject of Butler‘s claims to the support
of temperance men by calling attention
to his recently expressed desire to reduce
the national revenue by abolishing the
tax on whiskey. a plan which would at
once relieve liisclient. the distiller Bush.
of all future trouble with the govern-
merit.
The governor has made great preten-
sions to having expressed and corrected
certain terrible abuses in the state aims-
house at Tewksbury. If such is the fact
he deserves all crvxlit for it. but let us
at least have the truth before blackening
the fair name of a state and impeaching
the motives and conduct of honorable
men and women of the' commonwealth
who have. had charge of her charities.
'Iset people read the governor‘s Tewks-
bury pamphlet if they will. with its il~
lustrations taken from the Police News
or some kindred source. but in the name
of common candor and common justice
let them also read the re rt made last
a ring of thecondition o the Tewksbury
a mshouse by Mrs. Clara I~‘. Leonard of
Sprintield, a lady whom I venture to say
is as qualified to judge and as honest
and disinterested in her sympathy with
the unfortunate as any politician in tho
state not. excepting liov. Butler himself:
also the report just made by the Iloanl
of Health. Lunacy and Charity. which
even the Butler appiintees were forced
in fairness to' sign. Putting in these
Ihme documents I should be willing to
submit the case to any candid man with-
out argument or comment. _ - '
In regard to some recent bst‘i'inony
about tanning human skins I will on...
rent mj'x‘i'i‘tt phi-tent with the follow~
ing item taken from the New York
Evening Phat of Oct. 20. an outside opin~
tin Fi'id-iy night burglas entered
Jackson‘s jewelry store um secured
goods to the amount of about $3.30. At
the present writing. Tuesday. in: track
of them has been discovered.
Grand Juror C. II. t‘oolidge is the re-
cipient of an anonymous erirri-stmitilcuce
that implicates certain ones in the cause
of the death of Mrs. lioilfrcy. Ilois
waiting to see if they are aft-.iiil of their
names.
Next Sunday evening. at the t‘ongu-
gational church. the Sunday-schis-l will
hold a concert. .-\s it is the four linu-
ilrciltli anniversary of the birth of Mar-
tin Luther. special mention Will be made
by Ilev. Mt. Everest.
The elegant r~II\'t‘l' pitcher to he pr...
semi-d to the member \\'l|t\ sells the
largest number of tickets to the Dan ll.
Sims Association ball. is upon l‘xllllllr'
lion in lkin‘s window. Next \Vcdncs-
day. the l lth. is the date of the ball.
S. K. Stanley is moving his candy-
making establishment from the precincts
of High street into rooms in the old
t‘otisiii‘s shoe shop. on \Vall street. That
curl of “‘all street is looking more like
business than it has done for a long
\\‘IIII(‘.
The committee on entertainment ap-
pointed by company I is in a quandary.
whether to get up it rniiistrcl or work
some good company on shares. The lat-
ter would be less trouble and sure of
some receipt in return for timespent
“pull it.
About seven o‘clock last night. Sena-
tor-elect llyatt‘s partially finished new
III ruse on West avenue was discovered to
be on fire in the rear. By 'lllt‘ use of
some sand Ill barrels the fil‘t‘ was smoth-
ered before any serious 'ilaiitage was
done. The incendiary liad int a large
pine branch under the hue stoop and
saturatwl it. with oil. Later in the even.
ing a second attempt was made. I‘h‘arik
Marshall.a foruier porter of the Adams
House. has been arrested and circum-
stances point strongly to his guilt.
Tuesday wasa great day here. more
so than any I'lection day ever before
known. Crowds of anxious. coniving.
“ml scheming politicians throngeil the
borough streets from only morn until
late at night. The election of fly
cr~a1nl a perfect storm of cheers d
thanksgiviugs. and a general 0 on was
accorded. Iiitii by the gatheavug' of Ilnppv
democrats ”Nil- I‘N “‘ ‘ in and around
his office. I“; illuminated the
night and “33.! burly morn stragglem of
the int.‘ «(inflict niuld be heard. During
t": day an “extra“ was issued by the
democrats. which evidently worked
strongly in the influence of the. vote.
The most wonderful thing to relate is
that it did not rain on this day. Gener
ally it is either driuly or frequent show-
inilk 5&3. a «5......
,' Ii are now selling milk for 2 cents a quart. dev
II\I'I1‘I in cans or bottles. in any part of Nor—
\v:ilk or South Norwalk,
REM SON Bllt ITIIERS.
\
[tax but South Norwalk. «.5 horwslk.
If You ll'atilivto Buy
FINE (itNlI.l.\‘~: atr :~I.U\\' PRICES
can!
I
Q
.. tin Til Till: 7--
0in Clothing'flnusa,
ll HIST WASHINH'I‘UN STREET.
\lnlc TI iii. Reform Roomfl
We Offer All - Wool Suits
Fast Colors. at. 69 50. Sold every—
where for $I2.00.
We are Selling Pants
0f the. Latest. Style and Pattern. All
Wool. made estwcially
for us at 84 00.
A VERY LARGE STUCK OI“
OVE RCOATS
A New Invoice dust Itecvitvd from
SDI-Ia
.2.00 to ‘23.00.
You can buy a “fool Overcoat for $8.50
that will wear well and lg; Mi?”
--,‘
Miran-tin for can!
Our Expenses an: Small—We can aflurd to.
now.
D- Beers, Jr.
THE SUN.
w
—-—--—F0
WINTER
Van Hoosear
-———' \VIIY GO TO NEW
News: Cloakt—‘I
\Vhen you can find them Ju~t as
,No 2 Gazette Buildang.
GnuTLnMnxw
Correct so: It's
IN
. xoiv iti:.\nv xv ,
MCEwen’s
GOLD ‘vva'rcn FREE.
The I‘ubli-hcrs of the l‘al‘t'l‘ail. l‘irv lions lit‘r-T.
the \VI‘II‘kn\‘\\II Illustrated Lilcrnrv and Fariizly
Magarinc. make the following liberal offer for the
Ilolidavs: The person telling us the li\h£t‘~l win-v
in the Iliblc before December lfxth. “iii nt‘i‘_\t‘:i
Solid-Gold Ladv‘s Iliintm-‘rt‘aw Suit-s Watch.
vmrth ’S‘ull If lhcrcbeuinre than one t'urns‘t
answer. the second will rem-be an elegant Him.
“‘iuilirig Gentleman‘s “'atrh The thtnl a hei—
\\'lndin miglish “‘iirch. Rarh perv-iii mti~t "l“‘l
‘51 with their art-wet for “hlt‘h tlwv “:1: rct‘vlh‘
three month‘: subscription to Il.‘ llouatlvrvr. :i
50p: w llliistratisl “H May Iksik. a t'a-c of :3 am
vies t at the ladies \tzll appreciate and i-sjwr row
raining the Iranian of the \iiuncni.
I'l‘llS. HUME “FEST. “AIITFUICIL \‘T.
[Tliitrlct of Stir-walk. as. I'rrlltllla‘
Court. November 6th. .-\. II. 1S“.
said District deceased
The t‘ourt of Probate for the Iii-nut of Notes“.
hath limited and allowed iix month" hunt the date
hereof for the t‘l’t‘tlilfll‘ of said estate to i‘\l..ll\il tlmt
claims for n‘ttlcment. Those \\ ho tic-:iis‘l nu prrernt
their accounts. wopcrly attested. “Hill“ and tune.
will be iii-barred a Nuivcry ll per-unv- nulvbrrd
to raid Estate are r“ nested to make immediate pay-
ment to Tl "MAS HEN l-Z'hlt‘T. .lit .
Wit Adininiqrator.
_ “77rd: iaiiiatissiosuits or rsiurirzu-
t‘ol'N‘f‘Y. '
Tin: undersigned hereby applies for a liwnw to
r-cll .\lc. lager Ilis-r and ruler to be drunk on the
premises. and Rhine \\‘iin- only. , pni-nmxt
tuthc laws of this Mate now in roin‘..n-i:irtn:
lo the sale of Intovvalm: livpioh. at the bull-ling
known as the t‘lay Strivt IIuti'l. t‘lay Mrwt, Hi the
town of Ntvrwalk. t‘ity of South Nornalk. in said
i l '.
“n“ ) Signed, ‘ I-Tl.l7..\ .\ll‘i\l‘ll\'.
Dated at Nonulk. t‘ortn . the truth day of iwtoher,
NI. '
I I hen-bi certify that the above amnhczituni is eu-
dorsett by live clot-lon- and tax payers n~ ilctiricd by
law of the town of Nurualk
II ENRY K. SELLHI‘K. 'I'onn t‘lcrk.
Ditted Norwalk. tIctobcr as. 18“ till. it
' ‘II THE t‘tlflhllssltlhfllh UI-‘ I-‘AlItI-‘IEIJI
(‘OUNT\'. y . .
Till undersigned hereby applies “‘.' a licensi- to
sell ~ Splrituous and lntoxicstin: Lillnflfi; date,
Lam-r liver and Older. to be drunk on the premises.
and Rhine “‘iiieonly.-—lmrsiistit to the laws offing.
State now in force relating to lIlt‘ sale of intoxicat~
ing liquors. at the buildings No. til and in Main
Strait. in town of Norwalk. Ill said t‘onntv
Sig . II \llItY ll. “ARTII‘I’I‘.
Dated at Norwalk. the fifth day of tk‘lulwr. tart.
I hereby n‘rttfy that the above application I: en-
dom‘d by live electors and tax prym as defined by
law of the town of Nonvslk.
HENRY K. SELLFA‘K. Town Clerk.
Dalt‘d at Nitwnlk. October ‘5'. LNI. ti?!) 2!
Assessors’ Notice.
. 'U'I‘II‘K lll hereby given to all pea-ms and car-
i lairations liable to pay taxes lll ihc'l‘uwn of
Norwalk. to bring in to the :‘th'fiflllh. or to enl er
of them. on or before the Isl day if November next.
written or trintnl lists tunder unfliJ of all the prop
crty owner by them on the let day of October. last
liable to taxation. otherwise it will In‘ llic duty of
the Ari-also" to make out such li-t avroidinu to
their judgment and knowledge. adding: lcii per cent.
thereti which they by law are rimmed to do. and
from w icn lists so made there can he no repeal“
N. B.—Lists may be retiirnid to the Assess-inut
the Sehvtmen‘s (mice. and at the (‘in t‘oiincil
Room. on naviiand street. lvtu doors from ~Main
firms-t. South Norwalk. on and after tlicfith inst;
also Saturday evening; at same plane [min i to 9
o‘clock. '1‘!“ AS til'YhR. .
(MARIE-S SMITH. -As~vssenl.
WILLIAI IIANIISJ ‘
Norwalk. Oct. i. tun.
.—me-‘~m
nhtlrwrl 1m- i’Ar «ml Slander of (medical.
Alum-red .lpril lttlit. its“). .1» .tcf .lrimuhag
in: Ac! (Wiring Titration. _
Each resident and every «mutation er any town
liable. to give in a list and pay taxes thereon slialL
on or before the first day of Nownibcr in each
r. give in his list. made and sworn to as hereinto-
Ire "ascribed: and if he shall neghvt or refuse to
do the Arum-yrs shall an out a list for him. [III-
ti .‘ihercin all petty which they have reason in
bcl .ve is owned'hy hint liable to taxation. a: the
actual valuation the-sol. from the bee! iril‘twrnatina
the can obtain. and and thereto. ltll per cent. or
valuation And if he. shall so inspect orrefure
the following our to give in his mini bar. the 1‘"
sci-Ins shall add twenty per mt. to their \‘nlMlltn
made as afomld. and upon and: neglect or refusal
the tflgeédm‘ . thirty per cent. shall be «ideal. and
each in: of such ncslivet or rental a
similar hm be. made in the priming to
bedded. 6?be
Cloaks. and Dolmans,
‘ m was and carpet Emporium. -'
Estate of Trim-is Ilraannw. late or Norualk. in l
R..—
WEAR,
K
The Largest
mm, a
‘ Norwalk.
and the Latest Styles of Ladies (no-kn.
Ulstera. ever shown in Norwalk or South
We are offering a Splendid Gosh for “in
OarStockofGoaka‘Imade or mama-raunch-
Jenny and Diagonal Cloths. Trimmed with Adi-akhan hr
and Flushes. We are selling a fivefiook Kid Glove in
Colors for 75¢. that is worth $1.25.
.. ........
...-....-...
8: Ambler’s
YORK FOR YOUR—l—
N'rrav Cloakss !
, .
Handsome. Good and Cheap, at
Norwalk.
South horn alk, Conn.
CREEK . ' COAL,
Raymond Brofh‘ era.
olncmmtt'mltluglmi and Walter Mm,
CROSS
.
'l‘ti TllE t‘iithlSSIthEllS (IF l-‘.\IRI'II\‘.I.D
t‘til‘NTY.
The undersigned hereby Ippilt‘vi for a license to
sell spirituous and intoxication liquors. tin-tram to
the laws ofthis State now in force. relat n to the
sale of intoxicating liquors. at the building on
\\'atcr Street. in the town of Nerwalk. in said
manly.
JOIIN IIINDS.
Signed.
Dated at Nor-walk. the filth (I:I_\' of tic'obcr. 1833.
l Ilt‘n'lly n-rtify tlial the above application is cn‘
ilorveil by the electors and taxjeiycni as defined by
law of the town of Norwalk
II EN RY K. SKIJSI‘K. Town Clerk.
Dated Norwalk. Octobcrmlth. IN.
TU TUE t‘tl\l.\IlS\‘IUNBIl$ UI“ FAIRFIEIJ)
t‘tII'N'I‘Y.
TIL": linden-i: wd hereby :ippllo for a lieen~c to
sell» .\l.-, lager -er and t‘ider. to be drunk on the
mum-rs. and Itlnnc Wini- only. pursuant to the
and of this State now in force relalin: to the sale
of intoxicating liquors. at the building Restaurant
in tile N. \'.. N. I. .k II. It. Rind Dept“. in the
town of Norwalk at Smith Norwalk. in said manly.
Signed. WILLIAM H. SAI’NDERS.
Dated at Norwalk the 29th day of October. fwd.
I hen by certify that the above application is en-
dorssi by Ive electors and taxpayers as defined by
law of the town of Norwalk.
HENRY K. SELLECK. 'Ilown t‘lcrk.
Dated Nor-walk. October 3!. 1883.
.\t a Court of Probate holden‘ at
Norwalk. within and for the District of Norwalk.
on the 27th day of October. A ,D.. I“
§TATE of At‘ul‘s‘l'l‘s R Acxkrt'r. of Nora-alk.
in said District. assigned in insolvency.
uRDIiRlill—That crunrmssioners to receive and
decide upon the claims of the creditors of paid is.
tare be a \ minted at the Ifiolwtc tlfllcc in Norwalk.
on the l as ~of November. ran. at 9 o‘clock
forcnoon: of w ich all ‘Isons in interest will take
notice. and appmr. if t ‘y me. cause. and he heard
thereon. and the triistia- will give public notice
thereof by [it-sting a copy of this orderou the siblic
sign pin-t nearest to t - place. where said cbtor
dwells and within the same town. and bv iublishin:
the same in a nee-sinner printial in said Ilistrict. at
least twelve days before said lab dav of November.
issi. ASA It. Woontt'liiin. Judge.
1 ms coxnrsstoxarts or murmur)
t‘tll’N'I“ v. . _
'hu: berth. y t " fora“ insell
Spiritiious antllntoxicating Inquerspnrsnant to the
laws of this State now in fort» relati to -
of intoxicating liquors at the build ti: on
Street. in the town of Norwalk. in said Countv.
L... Sigped. ‘TIIOMAS II. ICCAR'I‘IIY.
1W.mvm. .‘Z‘f “3"“ ‘21:”.‘3' W’
‘ I mbyflcertikfy‘:hat t3 above application is en-
un'ei vec orsat taluyrrs
law of thyc Town of Norwal . i ‘1‘ defined by
, HENRY Ii. SELLER. Town Clerk.
"gs-red at Nor-walk Calm. the 29th day of October.
mas.
o rm: coxmssroxaiis l ~
T mv . kl" I-AIRFIELD
Tfllnumllfllht‘fl‘b a ii for ‘ .
sell — .Npirl‘ lions and him! ‘ ”in: m. not}:
~r Beer and Cider to hedranknri premim.
a Rhine wine calm—palm" to the laws of this
State now in force ‘ to the sale or intoxiirat~
ingl‘iqxiraattbe building may: A.Wood~
wan . SWIM. so called. on t ‘
the tong)! Nor-walk. i-PmidA may.“ m in
I. . TR“? 1.. R00 .
Dated at Norwalk. Conn . the 83th day 3AM“
N EW - YORK. 1884:.
as In I’mvidenoee. are down-
right ’f'hey neither believe in
$- God. This morning I visited an,
woman. fifty years old. the
Her father
of seventy six: her
. . My
_ .beut. neuralgio, dis-
: wishes she had never been
ion given by a journal well ’known for
its accuracy and reliability : “One of
the great difficulties in Butler's path of
reform during the past year has been the
difficulty of proving that the brunt: g of
the skins of paupers had become one of
the State industries. He has reléril cen-
twclve mouths.
liquor. which is another remarkable iu~ it
cident worth recording. All the livery
stables rvapedarich harvest from the
political element. and private carriages
were quite prominent in conveying
common sense. wisdom. sou
ers. We surmise therefrom that a clear . -
day denotes a democratic victory. Very Bop-p sixty million ‘0‘ of “Ems“ h"
few voters were under the influence of A gone out of our est ishmcnt during the past
youwcrctopastccnd toendallthscola-nsof
all Tun Sens primed and sold last year you
get a crnitinnous strip of interest!“
rid doctri
would
information.
no. and Inn
'a'anuiohmorsahouttbia
siderably 'on this tanning, for re-
election but has been much botIierrsl by
scarcity of proof. All‘that he was able
to make out was that one skin had been
tanned at some time or other. probably
by some medical student. while what he
wished to make out was that the tan-
ning of pauper‘s skins was a branch of
local manufacture, fostered and encour-
aged by ths'State Government and the
republican party. The situation was
becoming more serious as election drew
near and no fresh evidence was forth~
coming. But relief has at last appeared.
Atannernamed Chase. who as a he is
out _of, and says he finds difficulty in
getting employment, owing to preju~
diced employers havin black marks
against him on their boo s. has turned
up as a witness andvsa‘ya 'he has seen a
front deal of this tanning and “the bus.-
nsI has increased at late years” but
"was .to four month-ago“ of course
owing tia’a exposures: Beoomin
more particular he said he had are:
‘W whole hides of (women" that
had been tanned and extremely well
ranged for they “looked as naturalas
life. Chan h endently read to tell
may be risers-an between and ti:
now
m M him and for m
the not my connected with
, . , . sitting out mt
“Wha’ahpflrrflrh. .,
voters to the polls.
Last Wednesday afternoon Corn ny
F shot for the marksmanship gen.
Following is the score—200 yards. Capt.
A. A. Betta. 15. So-rgt. H. Rider 15. Sergt.
N. Martin 15. Serzt. 0. Youngs l7. Pri-
vate E. Puncher 14. Private L. Merritt 19,
Private I]. Cornell 11'. Private W. \Var.
her 15, Private 0. I... Bassett. 10, Private
1". Austin 13, Private H. Iatheis 20, Pri-
vate S. Selleck 13. 500 : Capt. A.
A. Betta 20. Set-gt. IH. ’ er 14., So
N. Martin 16, Sergt. O. Youngs 18. u-
aician E. Matheis ’14. Privates. Salleck
)6, Private K. Cornell 13, Private 1..
Inrritt a, Private E. Fischer 4. Private
W. Warner 19. Private F. Austin 11.
Thus, all but two of those who shot will
receive a marksman badge. “one who
last. year received baglges, and again
qualified this year will simply have a
bar added to their badge with the year
and date won upon it._ Cornell, whohaa
heretofore surprised himself in
to suffer under the’hallucis
autism scores, got sadly‘left dim ’ ‘ -
a
wltlongcurmghton‘achfroml‘dnti Home we
to flaunt Copernicus in the monagthea bah to
tip: Rouse square. and
Wk to the
moon
a run is written
then. three-quarters of
again-
for the inhabitants of th;
; this same strip of intell
Geo. W. Data;
-—Is SKI-LIND-
First - Class ' Goods
As Low as any other Star: in the City.
—WE ARE GIVING A—
llull Bail Ullll‘lllllSlllllI‘
—Wl'l'll A—
round of Mixed Tut.
Weanaliogivlugaflplendid
Britain or can Bill
—wrrn A—
Pound ofMixed Tea;
‘lkylnmaolOu' 7 .
. I
‘ ‘., certifythat the above applicant-ism-
durscd b Ive electors and “M
M W‘ seem " "’
Dated “a. . a. , .l‘ownuerk.
IBRARY or comma. t 0
IA Washinmflalm 0., Wk :3:
nit-inhaled that anthem of October. Anne
minimum mass “New York
havet [atheistflcetbe tltleofahoolfithe
W
hichisln
(been and“
it
w ”.3 1......
Vol. 3. cw York:
right whereof as
formin with the laws of the Unit States
he “Width"-
- A. R. 8P0m I'm
In renewal for 14 from Imam“
thonrsttermofflvearamwillha emu m.
N
Registrars’? Notice.
chssmmmmmd
thfldbellsnzdgsttbc do. “IR. 8.
“triangum III. utiI 5 p...
'tsév
talc
Wood "
93
.......... .-
,m
Fruits and Vegetables.
Neu f chalcl,
Edam and Pineapple
Cheese.
Hz n..»—«..-(.-n.-.Qusl . .
1‘1.
Sweit zen. English .Dairy.
Day kt Martin Blackiiig.
Ferris‘
Ham. Smoked Tongue.
Itrcakfm t Baccn .
and Beef.
Echo
1’. BEA“ TT".
‘iidlud tritiborqtuvl
i-uc 'swunu ‘sumx's “I"“lS ‘siimlas Finer.) no ‘ium
rod ‘01- so} nouns, poof. v. 'sioqmrp ‘kthJtIA‘\ s_ll.uplllk)
put: 3:33pm] ‘sisquula asiou ‘tuuxsdti put: lied sad §;'|$
.ioj ‘swsucm ualoo‘“ anti _“ es;v 'siaqsissrs aniscqa
-.ind mojsq 'srotslfl put: 'suomp“ ‘sqtaltj jo goers .rno .
nauticxg put: "cg or “it or uoitviixul 1““ou r: puaixo oA\
murmur-X tlltlus - “is iioib‘uiqsuM {.9 i
. I I I i I: ’Z .
‘11th s W W M .L'
l l
Farm Butter.
Su .
...G I! 0 (I H Ito- Mandebiing Java,
Park & ‘l‘ilford‘s Bee
GNIHTYREVE Coffee. ~
‘, ~ -‘ ~ "irre- IYSX‘ _. 1-3 .A... .6 3.....3“ if. .13.“ .. -- w
. Rutter. - flu“ - , ’ I"
pun; hard, and f rec from dust, ‘\
A Specialty. Ira...
A. Dickerman & Son.
an “mangle-hams, South Norwalk.
For Ladies’ and Children’s
fills, finals, finals, mum, “
Go to the Store of .
A. Dickerma‘n‘d’c So I
as Washington Street. "sous. Nor-walk.
_ George Lockwoo
fl
(Successor to BA‘ is wcxw7v’
. ”omens-w»
_ g .
3.
z'
i
i
f
l
Norwalk Chronicler