\
‘1‘)
/
fillll-ljxtr-l‘
g. . Dist \tvth of Waehl
y '. l\1'¥>l
. follrfiring week.
1 or. the Monday prior to election day to
i lill‘
.,
jar. sari-Elana 18. test.
South 8m! Flt-c Ill-trim
in Diet. x W“! of Wuhl on ioeliv ltmarril Wot
bf train so. iguana: unit l‘haprl m
In in city line and hit
t\fh"l'lfl“9l:fiih ver
3.! p. sum. ( ‘ii a-mn ti rt ti o“ m
' ut ntain so. iuLspniu‘ oily “ “a
“I. u. south of “'a-liiimon to \‘ity lift!“ and fist
of Main Six to Rh".
Ni. ii . .\r h of day and West of Spring and West
h ‘ of th olflf‘lsm tori‘ty tine.
N i . . on 13' to r ty line and West of
Mtg 8t. ‘
xm‘i‘ Thei‘onthcrn boundary of the 6th and
tin \.». ln‘rn boun'dury of the tlth Dietrich- will tn
l tn - net. and an imni nary line extending in a
ilim'i ‘ - c from Clay river to the “vs: my line.
-; ~ . emnerat alarm will be it strokes of the Alarm
. med 4 times after \‘lIlCh the Dir-trim “ill
:‘ l. l tlmtv in “Newton.
ll.
2.. .
New Advert tar-merits.
.aq ,. - "era to insure a change must furnish copy no
later than Monday noon.
l‘lltl.
t. Election.
. 'virv Fair.
m. 'I‘ l.l‘t.
. hit: Wanted.
~ iv r i'uiintv it
‘firnglmm l‘l‘l‘ml'l’.
. |{.-;.-rnn’ {\‘iiiimu
i. Siren at lliiiliiiry Fair.
-l b (‘flhl‘e. Mien N l-‘ llairl
- NW Notice, l“l Joliii Stroller.
i-:\~:iril ll_. Knapp. Attorney‘al Law, .
' . l.llt) ~ i‘omluiny of Ladies. “An Ailanihee
~ . ' . ‘ tlpcia lloan‘. Sept. will.
Llnt of Lettora
. llt‘ll‘.‘ iii the lhlst-ofllre ll! South Norwalk
Persons calling for any of these lei-
. .\ vi: pica-e say they are advertiml.
l \\‘. ttroun. lt:irry Brown. t‘vdo Brit's. Anna
\t iu-itrli-s. Thom» Kenny. Mimic Menarh. \liirv
um. y. Mrs, ii‘iir‘im. Home Parks. “ulnvl‘inl
ul‘, t‘harle- llarklw)‘. MN. \‘aa Mt“ Reiiiier .
\l'llll‘ ttiusuc)‘. ttutwrt an‘ll. Nvttii- Crumb
\li‘lill Switch. Anna L. Seymour. John 1' Trend
ill . .
J. S. Dt'nninn. 1". M.
iuroii'rasr Tu vornns. _-
“'hu may \‘olc at our (“v Electra-m
Every elector of this State who shall
. ive steady and mntin‘no‘ns 'res'idcd in
we city four months and w one name
ipt‘t‘at's on the voting list. shall be enti-
lul to Vote at all city elections.
mm n. can on the (‘lty Voting Lin.
l‘mwvrri your name or have it prevent.
" int to the t‘ity Clerk on any dwv and at
an} ‘ rm.- ot‘ the day before ‘8 o clock p.
~ w. on the Monday next preceding the
annual election. which said Moiidav this
wear Will be St‘pu‘lllllt‘l' L‘llth. The. elec~
unit will be held Monday. October 6th.
‘|\ In» l-iirt‘lticd to Vote at To“ n Elections.
All male inhabitants of each town of
'lllc age of twenty-one years. who have
steadily resided in the State at least one
yeti! next preceding. and in the town at
won‘t four months next preceding. and
who have a freehold estate rated in the
common list. or assessments at $500 —or
personal estate rated in said list at $130—-
cxclilsive of the polls. or.\vho have been
duly lltlttllllt‘d as electors. mav vote and
act in town meetings. provided their
Hunter. are entered upon the registry list.
“'ho ma) Vote at “at“ Tfiei‘tlons.
livery llltlll‘ citizen of the Tailed States
\\ ho shall have attained the age of
twenty—one \‘i‘am. who shall have re
sided in the Nate for a term of one year
next preceding. and in the town in
“lllt‘l\ he may offer himself to be admit-
!:eri to the privilege of an elector. at least
‘slx iiioiitlis next precwling the time he
may so offer himsrlf. and shall sustain a
good moral character. and shall be able
'ln read any~ article of the t‘onstitulion
v-ir any Wtion of the statutes of this
\‘tute. Absll on his taking such oath as
- iiiaytw presented, bean elector- and a
‘voter on having his name dtilv enlerfil
cm the llegistram‘ list. .
‘ilmv an Elector can be ttegl‘trred.
The Registrars will be in session from
'9 a. m. to .‘i p. m.. on Thursday of the
tliinl week preceding election dav \Wllk 11
Thursday will this year come on'the 16th
day of. Uctuberl. to correct the voting
list and to receive applications from
thosedesiring to be placed on the list.
Applications must be math» in writing
by the party himself or some one in his
behalf.
All persons who will have resided- in
is State one year. and III the town six
.ionths next receding the November
techno. and ‘ u have been admitted or
.eretoforc registered as electors in the
.own shall be entitled to be registered,
and after .‘nch registration to vote un-
lit-ls disqo alitied. The reading qualifica-
tion «hit a not apply to persafns duly :id—
"Mk“. electors prior to October. 1853.
“ow to he Marlo an Elector. >
The Selectmen and Town Clerk will
'lltlld a meeting on Wednesday of the
second week llliet'ore the election. which
this year wi be (lctol 22d. from 9
o‘clock a. III. to .‘i o‘clockkmd admit
electors. and may adjourn said meeting
from time to time. until Monday of the
A meeting will be held
admit electors on the list to be made.
iv. hose title to be made will mature after
Monday. October L‘Tth. and on or before
u‘lri‘liult day. The last day applications.
‘\\ ill be received by the Registrars “ lobe
iiitiile “ a voter. will be Thursday. Octo-
ihor lbtb. at Ti p. iii. 4
The Selectmen can admit those only
who shall have been ivgistered on the
Hmt list under the title “to be made.“
Timely notice of meetings by Regis.
trans and Selectmen will be given by
advertising in the newspapers and by
tnisting notices on the sign~poste.
liy consent. of both Registrars an elec-
tor‘s name omitted from the list by
clerical error may be added to the list on
m‘tion day on application of any elector.
ltev. Mr. Boole will speak at Music
tlall next Monday evening. at 8 o‘clock,
Owing to illness of our correspondent
the Neptune letter is delayed until next
issue.
The lloyt Brothers last season shipped
10,9” of the 90.000 barrels of oysters to
Europe.
Rev. Mr. Prince of Stamford will
preach at the M. E. church. Norwalk,
next Sunday.
“LS. Bailey was in Hartford last night
and spoke at the St. John and Daniel
banner raising.
(lmrge llallock is no longer city corre-
spondent. of the Gazette. Other duties
compelled him to resign.
\\‘. S. \l'adc. who now resides in Nor-
walk. 0.. was married yesterday to Miss
Lillian Knox of Cambridge.
The beauties of the new Baptist church
begin to show themselves. “'hen com-
plete it will be one of the finest struc~
uireo in the town.
tion. Couch has granted the petition
for the organization of a new company
for the Fourth regiment to be known as
Co. C. and located in Bridgeport.
Stktc Attorney Fessenden says that a
writ of hubccs corpus will be issued on
Sam Pine‘s case. but that it will not
come up until the next session of the
superior court.
Humane Hose Co. of Dunbury has
challenged Hope [lose of Norwalk to
run a race for $100. Hope is willing to
accept. but not on the conditions pro-
posed by Humane.
If housekeepers will tie a piece of thin
muslin on the faucet to strain the
water» it run- thrcugh the will
ridofagocddeulof dirt. (Tango t e
rag twice or three times a week.
The (bucolidated rrwd will own put
on two) new and finely equl ccmbi~
‘ it me
tmcntc. They no upcclally dis-igu-
:37.» the comfort of gentlemen.
Soluthf Norwalk in a literary' blown. The
mu t 0 ill ton o 0 story
it been”: th:'f:ct thumb. ho
vc homo to kill Indian- and all u
{ltd-til“ away to join the circus—N. Y.
.0: .
Foam-Gwen! Colt received Satin.
'mechith him.
ex. \
A con who born will. and in. M
Congrats on hoir-thy In? -
degree next edited-y cé‘ehlhz.
4m. & Bar-um New Haven Bam-
at Burnt-‘3 Market. 50 Iain M
Ben. S. Belt is building the new dock
for Mr. Schaffer‘s oyster chipping bonnet
William Russell has taken chum of
A. E. Fairchlld‘s flnlulsblbg department
at. Newark. N. J.
‘ Intact reports are that the o tcr act
in this harbor is the beat that t on bu
n for many years.
Alexander Lauder is having his cl r
store papered and renovated. which Wt I
greatly improve its appearance.
—C-avanagh‘s human expreu. Leave
your orders at Adams Exprem office and
lainted‘c drug store.
Reed and Newman were attached for
debt on Tuesday. and their market is
closed. Their liabilities are about #000.
John Brummer. of Pakulski‘s barber
shop. went to Newark yesterdav and
when he returns will bring Mrs. Bruin;
The city and town election Monday
1ch. 0th. Evidently not much political
importance is attached toll. or there
would be more stir about it.
——Somethin rifle—boiled ham—sliced
or whole—at aroc‘s market. 170 Main at.
Rev. A. S. (lumbart will prea .b next
Sunday morning at 10:30. 0 “ lolding
back part of the price.“ . Evening at
Talc—ulna. opportunities.“ All are in:
vited.
it is now time for. all who intend to
exhibit in the Fairheld count fair to
get their exhibits in readinem. 0 make
it a good fair genital Interest is necea~
sary.
Old Well llook and Ladder Co. passed
resolutions at its last meeti ‘3 thahkin
Judge D. 1‘. Ely for the Kat) received
by them for their services at the burn-
iiig of his ham.
Om. Ault. of Brooklyn. gave a very
interesting and touching testimony at
the Temperance room last. l-‘rid v even-
ing. To~morrow evening the ch ldren‘s
exercises will take place.
Judge Birdsall says Butle‘ will poll
20.000 votes in Connecticut. \‘e should
be pleased to agree with the “jedge” for
this ont‘e. “‘e shave 12.000 votes from
his estimate.~ll‘ford l‘ost.
Buckingham l‘ost. it. A. R. announces
their fair at the Opera House on the 8th.
0th and 10th of October. 50 worth? an
object ought and no doubt will receive
the cooperation of everybody.
One of the Sentinel‘s bright little news-
boys. onlv thirteen years of age. has #300
de mailed in the savings bank earned by
set ing the local pa A younger
brother has saved about 10.
Lamplighter Boyd‘s horse stumbled
and fell Sunday evening. at the junc ion
of Cross~st and “‘oodward-ave. . t
it was thought he was seriously in jurvd.
but he soon got up and continued his
rounds.
“l‘a. what is that ou‘ve gol?‘
“That is a peach- et. my (laugh;
ter.“
“Ain‘t in running? Will you give it to
me when vou get through with it?“
"\Vhat do you want with it. my dear?“
“I want to use it fora lhimblecase for
my little thill.“'———New York Graphic.
The troublesome starfish are collect-
ing in bunches and it is said will not.
separate until the cold weather. when
they will begin their ravages upon the
oyster. The weather of the t two
weeks has been very favorabe for the
oysters.——ll‘port News.
McEwen. the batter. is fitting» up his
enlarged store in a very thorough man-
ner. and when the changes are all made.
and the stock arranged and displayed he
will have as complete and pretty a hat
and cap and gents' furnishing mtablish-
ment as can be desired.
An ntl'ray took place Monday in the
New Canaan house in which Thomas O.
Murphy struck lleo. 'l‘ulmetta a severe
blow over the head. completely disabl-
ing him. Murpliv was arrested and
put under bonds of $50 by Judge Ely
for a hearing Saturday evening.
1‘. (I Cavanagh. having found that his
baggage express business demanded his
entire time and attention. has resigned
his position as express messenger on the
Air Line road and returned to this city.
He has given Tilly an order for a new
and handsome truck. which will beon
the streets in a few weeks.
-—Tlie New Baptist church fair will be
held before the next president is elected
—iearly in October). and all parties can
unite in its behalf. Articlesof any kind,
from everybody. will be thankfully re‘
ceived and turned into money. To make
sure of gettitl your contribution ready
began to ma e it "or ay" up for it
now. .
The. twenty-first antiua invasion of the
Grand Lodge of Connecticut. 1. O. (l. T..
will be held at Lincoln Lodge. No 14.
New Britain. Conn.. commencing Tues~
day. September 23. 1884. at 10 a. m. To
those paying full fare to New Britain. on
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railrond. free ret rn tickets will be
given to the station mm which the
ticket was bought.
We call attention to Miss N. F. Baird‘s
advertisement in another column which
announceo that. a class will be formed on
the 25th inst. at her academy for the
study of the French language. and the
students will be placed in charge of Prof.
A. “Landmvridely and favorably known
as the director of the French department
at the Chautauqua School of Languages.
For particulars are advertisement.
——llouse and Sign Painting. Paper
Hanging and Calcimining. L. 1:]. Dcck~
er. :34 Main St.
Some one suggests the following plan
to profitably ispose of the surplus
peare: Cut them in pieces or thick
slices. stew them. and than. in an o
oven. dry them thoroughly—if it. ta en
two days. They come out all honeyed
over in their own sweetness. and fig
like in their substance and consistency.
at once suggests both raisins and figs.
And they are excellent eating—far finer
than any one would believe. without
trying them. They will keep a year or
twcit is said.
A plan is on foot to have the Connec—
ticut militia nted at the inau
uration exercises at Washington. Marc
4. whether the President be Cleveland.
Blaine. St. John or Butler. The delega-
tion will be a battalion of six lriah com-
panies of the State. as follows: One com-
pany (the Hillycrs) from Hartford, First
Regiment; one from Waterbury (Com~
pony G.) and one from New Haven. (Sec-
ond Regimentz) one from Willimantic
and one from Bauckatuck, (Third Regi~
mean) and one from this city. (Fourth
Regiment.) The” com in tcok a
vote in camp and ac (loci .
talion will be known no the Connecticut
battalion and under the command of
Maj. C. R. Banana of the Second.
The following in from the lrlch Ameri‘
can: “It 12:?“ an Trista-tan X) hit the
uni on t every ‘mc. mt-
lict in this section. emfloying a largo
number of men. at the west possible
warm. mid PP:II 113330 in hit”:0-
ymcut: ‘ t. are u
govotc for Cleveland.” “Faith. uudT
think I will." acid Pat. “Now. look hora.
Patrick. if Cleveland to
wage- will not be rim
'3
“Arruh. now, what‘-
3131'...” ‘dvctcforbim rdlf
tccyou
This the truthiuanutchcllfglnotcuc
gag. latcbntvrhc wouldvctv
OI
Tho but- I
\
a» 7‘
man.“ ' a W...”
Exit-in: Damian; alluded fill.
an. Wt reiiiilon «Titian-on yu-
u. vnb. th occult-l ml Optician,
ch vr ctk-Jril bcattthorwalkho-
“1" a‘y and Tuesday of next mk.
The Not-walk Lock Co. are layinga
sidewalk on Marshall strict, and also in
front of their property facing the Due
bury railroad.
The council on Monday ni ht voted to
appeal from the decision of e Railroad
Commissioners in regard to the switch-
ing of the Danbury 00. on the crossing.
Noyes Barber. an old soldier. Just lo-
cated in Norwalk, and who comes well
recommended. last night took unto blue
self a bride. Leonora Godfrey. of \Vittion,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
C. M. Pegg at the parsonage.
The outside approach to the audience
room of the Methcdlst church has been
changed. and not only‘ adds to the up;
penance of the clone . but viii-y mata-
rially improves tbb means of ingress and
egms to and from its p . it) Bet-vices.
Artist North has recent] made some fine
photographs by his instantaneous pro-
cess. in which 8:3ch in motion‘are r1
fectly repreoen '. H has also re'cei ed
an elaborately carVed ekican cane flout
his brother. who is in the photograph
business in Moiicc.
“Judge" Birdsall an s that Candidate
Curtis, the nominee 0 the Butler party
for go‘rern‘or. isle ally entitled to have
his name on the tratfcrd registry list.
for he has lived there winter and sum~
mer for more than three years. and there
is no trouble with his candidacy on that
account.
—Oavanagli‘s baggage express. Leave
vour orders at Adams Expreu office and
Plaisted‘ii drug store.
On Saturday last the Norwalk Iron
Works Co shipped to the Pneumatic
Dynamite Gun (30.. of New York. a com'
pound air compressor. built to compress
air to 2000 pound! pet attuare inch to be
used for firm the new four-inch dyna~
mine gun. wll which they are experi-
menting in New York harbor.
It. is not kvnerall known that by an
act of the last legis attire gray turrets
have been put. in the list 0 leg?)c garlic
and are not wfully destroyed tween
the flrut of unitary and the first of
October. The proper observance of this
law Would save many simple little under
gl‘oiind ri‘uirrels until October. when
they are wiser and fatter and better able
to take care of themselves.
Early Friday morning a freight train
on the Consolidated road near Maniaro—
neck parted near the center. The for
ward cars were loaded with steel rails.
and when the two sections came to-
gether again. the shock \vaa so severe
that some of the rails were started ahead
and driven through the tender of the en1
engine. diaablin the lorotllctive. A de;
lav of bu t an ollr was caused other
trains y l ‘9 accident.
Howard ll. K app‘a card appears in
this icon . Mr. napp has opened an
otllceln Eridfepgrt for the practice of
law. but wit in this cit evenings.
and at his home vvill atteni to all calls
for his professional services and advice.
Mr. Ron ip graduated with high rank
from the 'ale law school. and enters the
profession with every endowment and
qualification for success. and the Senti-
uel takes great ilcusure in recommend-
ing him to his fe low townrnen as an at.
tomey and counsellor at law.
During the past vear four men have
lost their lives in Bridgeport by becom-
ing intoxicated and lying down on the
railroad track and being run over. Sun
day another victim took a nap on the
track and was added to the list. Satur~
day night a number of men disguised
with masks surrounded a whisky shop
kept bv Mrs. Hall and demolished
the building. erupt log all the liquor
into the streets. he Woman was or.
dered to leave the place at once. he
citiliens give notice that in future no
liquor shop will be allowed in the place.
A grand auction sale of personal prop-
erty. one of the moat extensive ever he d
in this vicinity of valuable furniture.
horses. Jersey coWs. oken. common
cows. young stock. in all sixty one.
horsee. carriages. wagons. harness. hay.
grain. tlirashers. mowers. reapers. every
description of farming implements.
swine. poultrv. etc.. etc. Entire furni-
ture. etc.. in ne cider. September 24
and ‘35. two days. l‘er order of “'illinin
Bleakley. Esq" at his 500 acre stock
farm and elegant country seat at Stain~
ford. Conn. as advertised in another col-
umn of’this paper.
P. H. (Hines has sold his borough drug
store to Lapham‘a Day. who have taken
prmsession. Dr. (Hines remains in charge
of the prescription departtiient. Dr.
Day is a practitioner of long experience.
and has been professor of theorv and
i line of medicine in the United States
mica college of New York. during
the mat five years. “We understand that
the doctor intends devotinf his time to
the practice of medicine. t is very .n.
orally regretted that Mr. Olinec as
found it advisable to close his business
here and to leave town on account of
the ill health of hi. wife. '
A few days since President Watt-nus
of the Consolidated road. In conversation
with Mr. Rowan. informed him that in a
fe . days the company would commcnw
filling in the propert leading to the
railroad pond. when t a switching now
done on the Main at. (arousing will be
done wort of the depot. Mr. “lotions.
since he ha been president of the Con-
aolidaved road has mode every effort to
populariae it with the communities
through which it runs. and that is good
railroad management. No railroad
company can defy public opinion. or un-
necessarily interfere with public conven~
icncc.
Samuel S. Durand. died unex
edly Saturday moring. Hp had
ill with a complication of dictum for a
long time. and while there was no hope
of his recovery. the cuddennecs of his
death wan startling. Friday afternoon
he did his usual chores. A t mor-
tcm revealed a badly disc- liver. a
cancer and fatty heart. The deceased
was well known in this cit . where.
until a short time provinuc to in death
he waa on in the meat bucincm.
He war I liked and had a bluff.
hearty way with him that was cheering.
and made im many friends. His func-
al took place at his late midcucc. Tues-
23, afternoon. and was largely attend-
Thcodore Daven the oldest reci-
dent of Stamford. led Wednesday ove-
niugofhutweekiu hia 93d gar. He
was a grandson of Am venport.
famous in Connecticut history for hi-
mcmorablc worda in the state legislature
on the “dark day“ of May 10. mo.
Whouareacluticnwaacffcred that the
cgiclamrc adjourn. Mr. Davcc
3"Thc day of ‘udgment h
ching orit not. if it la
nocauac for adjournment; i
t.
2;:
is
3'
n
.35
its.
3
E
E
i
ii
elected r
than fiftyccnt- for
and therefore ofccutrlbu
ofthcccurthclcw
cud :“ldon‘t nkumauhnllty
of trlbu lflicgu
and in ahclc. Amu-
agccdauuthwakinifkclc
f:
‘ .,
s
(immunities.- a Win
s
“WA-vie
a visit
lilac Bertha Jacobi- has. been if?
a few days with friend: on Long an .
Judge- Ily and Street. and Ir. Now-
comll attended the Maiden fuar to day..
Charles 8. Bamatt and wife. of More.
den, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
later. <
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and dan‘l‘iter, of
autism. are visiting Mr. and rs. E.
In . .
Mrs. John W. Mattie and mother, Mrs.
Eek"- Hoyt, are visiting friends at Nan.
til ct.
Geo. Brown: has left his brother Wil-
lia ‘c factory and gone to hi. home in
Stalin in. , .
w. . Dcmill of Brooklys
g: grandim‘tber. Mrs. C. .
at N rwa k.
Miss olla Laue leaves for Charter on
Saturda , 'f‘rln -tic will mend the win-
ter vial {rig bhdc. . . ,
Miss aulinc Stevens. who has been
visiting Miss Dudlcna Ely; left for Read-
in Pa., oil Tunguska
Mrs. llama EQI’ tt, th0 tli‘aja bee:
spending _ e _'_a miner at cw rt
Berkshire Hills has returned to the Mia-
liackemo hotel. where she will remain
for the winter.
Local Pollllcc.
City and town election two weeks
from next Monday.
A democratic banner was raised this
morning over Main street.
The Lounsbury Legion have adopted
the zouave uniform a d gun torches.
The Gillette advocates Geo. \V. Cole:
for rencminatlcn for representative. and
E. J. Hill for senator.
The first district Republican caucus to
elect nuptorial an probate delegates
will be he d this evening.
The last. day to band in your applica-
tion to be made a voter will on
Thursday. October 10th. at 3 o‘clock
p. in. >
An enthusiastic niectin of the friends
of Cleveland and Ilendric s was held in
the club m last Friday night. Short
addresses were made by (ten. Taylor.
Sheriff Swat-ta and others.
The Lounsbury Legion meet at the
Blaine and Logan hmdquarters Tuesda
evening. and elected lieutenants an fo -
lows: first Henry Knapp. second. G. I".
is visiting
Wilson. of
Benedict after the election there was a J
drill.
The polling place of the Cl yand town
election will be in the City all on vi-
land street. and for the state and .preci-
dcntial election in tho Blaine and Logan
room corners of Main and Marshall
streets.
A branch of the German Progremi've
Union was organited in thin city on the
tlth of t p at month. At a meet~
ing on on ay evening this society
electedo cars and endorsed Cleveland
and Hendricks.
The city board of registration will hold
a public session at the (‘ouncil Chamber.
“edneeday. Oct. 1st. from 2till oo‘clock
p.m. Applications for all names to be
added to or erased from said list (which
brings in the postcfllce). must be handed
to City (‘lerk \"ilcox before 6 o‘clock p.
m.. Monday. Sept. 29th.
The following from “'ayte A. Ray~
niond to Herman Snyder is an offset to
the postal recently received by us from
Bob McQubae :
Bi'ri-‘Ain. 9. ‘t5. ‘84.
Cleveland stock booming ouf . great
change. “’ill report from Rochester
also. You rs. W. A .n.
Mr. Lyman \V. Cue. the Republican
nominee for congress in this diatrict is a
manufacturer. and is held in high es-
term in his senatorial district. and has
for a number of ears been an able and
useful memliero the legislature. Mr.
‘oe re iresented his senatorial district
(the ct lfiihl for five consecutive years.
from 1877 to 1881. inclusive.
The following named are the demo—
cratic committee on application to be
made voters and naturalizationz—N. J.
(‘raw.F. F. Byxbee. R. 11. Golden. J.
Donovan. J r.. R. E. Kinney. ll. Krieger,
A. t‘. llulse. \Vm. Goodwin. \Vm.
\Vehle. (loo. Schaub. One of the above
committee will be at the mom every
night to receive applications and give
information in reganl to this matter.
St. John and Daniel Banner Raising and
Meeting.
The St. John and Daniel club will
raise their banner at the junction of Main
and Washington streets. Manda evenz
ing. Sept. 8. at 7:15. after whic there
will be a Inkling in Music Hall. which
will be addressed by Rev. “7. ll. Boole
of Brooklyn. The singing will be from
(limpet llymns. All are invited. and the
galleries will be reserVed for ladies and
their eworta. The Living lune says of
Mr. Boolc‘s addrcra at the St. John rat. i-
fication at Silver Lake: “It swept like a
cyclone. carrying conviction to all
hearts.“
cmnttuu. RECORD.
Sept 19.—l—Jcs.lgo;l$. Breach of the
cc: gui ty.o e topaycoct prone:
glint). and put under bonds of 8:100 to
keep the peace.
On Monday Michael Mouohau was
fined by J udgc Ely for assault and
battery. in all was.
THE “083 BACK.
Letter l‘mmvii‘zcman Anson.
MnEDt'rolt:—In answer to the chub
lenge given by us to Hope Hose com~ A
pany. of Norwalk. to run u race for a
purse of a we we receive the following:
onwaut. 8e t 12th. 1883.
C. T. Asses—Dun tIt.—-Youm of
September 8th at band and contents
noted. and at a RP“ meeting of Hope
hose company. 0. 2. it was voted that
while we are willing to accept your '
challenge. we are not willing to acne t
the rule: you have written. but are vr l-
ling to run you in accordance with the
rule. vorniug hose racing—cay the
New ork State rulecor the rules that
wcrau under at Grout Harrington. or
any rule- for a square hose race. Your
rule. would debut-pertain bcna fldo
member- cf our company from running.
I will crud you the above rule. next.
week. ‘ them and return to me.
We have ccidedtboracc shall be run
in South Norwalk. cart and hose fur-
ulchcdb South Ncrvulk flrc depart~
mom. will use Chief McGowan in
reference to it. Let me hear from you.
Your: futornall .
Thorn to ‘ Hope -
any object I herewith append. It will
soon that th are equally fair to
both parties. y provide that the
. . “new
is"
only.
aex; auditlcprcvnhcdtobe
ucveltylnd but OB: ‘0
season. Tickets at istad ‘
W
Inn “to“ malt be Printed.
Persons havln the matter of provid-
ing tickets at next election should
heed the following. which is the law in
relation to ballots:
“ Votes cart for presidential electors,
representatives in congress. governor,
lieutenant-governor, ancrotary,treuiirer.
com holler. senator. in of probate,
and or sheriff. shall be on one ballot,
and value for representatives shall be on
one ballot. and shall be do iced respec-
tively in the boxes mar ed “general
ticke ” and “representatives." All bal-
a chat! be on in whifepaper. with
t can and written or 'nfed
them-Mu. and no her ballots Mud be rea
m .)1
cftho
bar-bury Fair.
The Daubury Agricultural society will
again hold their annual fair at Danbury
the first week in Oct her: In connec—
tion With the fair v'vil be a cattle and
bench show. and during the four days
seven trotting‘and one pacin event; will
take place. for Which $9, in purses
are set aside. The slow classes are well
cared for. and the pulses for the faster
classes are sufficiently large to induce
entries of horses from all neighboring
states. One hundred dollars extra will
also be given the first horse in the free~
for-all-clasa beating 2:97. The fair draws
the largest attendance of any of the
Connecticut fairs, the number in 1883
having been almost 40.000.
denn‘c C. '1‘; Union;
The mung Eonvcntion of W. C. T. U.
held at the . . chlirjh was attended by
01 delegatcea Mrs. ndf cf Meridian
[0311611 able paper on the clan Signal,
tho nion organ. and addresses were
made by Rev. l‘egg. Hubbard and Ross.
Refreshments were served in the base-
ment of the church. and the local Union
denim to return thanks for the boun-
tiful supply, as also for the liberal
collection n the evening $89M?
mong the pleasant features of the
occasion was the recitation of the “The
Crv of the Woman“ b Miss May Rigby.
Music Hall was filled last evening to
hear (‘4) . Rain of Kentlicy. on the
“American Home cat the Saloon.“
His address aboun ed in facts. logic.
puthcc and humor. and was well receiv-
ed. No svnopsis of his lecture can do it
'iistice. hose who heard it must admit
its force and truth.
coals-ox COUNCIL.
A special meeting of the council was
held on Monday evening.
\‘oted. That the police station on Hav—
iland street be the voting place for the
city election to be held Monday. Oct.
0th. 1884.
The report of the railroad commission-
en: was read. and it was
Voted. That this council take an up
peat from the decislon of the railroad
commissioners m§live to switching by
the Danbury & . orwalk Railroad l‘o.
on the Main and \‘l’asbington street cros-
sing in this city. and that‘thc city attorv
ney be requested to take the necessary
steps for carrying out the vote of the
council relative to the same.
Sidewalks eight and one—half feet wide
were ordered laid on South Main stnzet.
from Concord to south line of David
liernard‘s pro y. and to be completed
by November at. _
Resolved. That the City (‘Ierk be and
is hereby directed to notify the property
owners on Day and Raymond streets.
who have not already com lied with the
order! of the council to ay sidewalks.
that if not laid by October 1st the city
will proceed to lay them at the expense
of the pro rty owners.
Voted. hat the City Clerk be and
hereby is directed to draw an order on
the City Treasurer in favor of the Game~
well Fire Alarm Telegraph 00.. in pay-
ment for the fire alarm. for $1360.00.
The Shettnn- Becker Concert.
The concert given in the l-‘irrt Baptist
church Tuesday evening. by the famous
ung organist Sturgm Shelton. assisted
Jilin; Dora Becker. the Wonderful
ild violiniste. was largely attended.
and netted quite a handsome sum. The
rogramme was admiral)! rendered.
r. Shelton showed rare 3 ill in hand-
ling the organ. and his brilliant perform-
ance of Wely‘s Otl‘erture in G. was greet~
ed with rapturous applause. The Fania:
sic in Baptista‘s communions. arranged
b Mr. Shelton. was touchingly render
. the notes of the organ were breathed
forth in most plaintive melody. The
closing piece of the evening. -“ America.
with variations.“ was com espec-
ially for this young 0 pint by Mr.
Thayer of Boston, in 0 er to meet his
m‘uiremente as a alist. This piece
cal ed for most rapid pedal playing we
have ever been. over five. hundred notes
to the minute being played. The violin
ylng of Miss Becker «as most beauti»
ul. This little body. bitt fourteen years
of age, handled the instrument with the
grace and precision of a master. the
wondrous pathos and brilliant execution
held the audience spell-bound during
her playing. Mim Becker played with
out notes. and her attitudes are extreme-
ly graceful. The rendition of the bean—
tiful noctumo in E6. convinced the most
critical observer that this young artist
has a most brilliant future awaiting her.
The concert will probably be repeated
during the winter months, when it is
hoped that all will improve the oppor-
tunity to hear these famous young at-
tints.
E;
run-ruin) co. aorucrurunar.
“ socurn'.
Spool“ Announcement of the Inn-gen
of the Fofly~burth Ann-u] Show of tho
Full-801d (‘0. Agricultural Society. to be
held at Nor-walk. on “outlay. Wed-ca-
day. Thorn!“ and Friday. September
an. October 1. a no a.
The directors are making every ex~
ertion possible on thetr part to make
this exhibitiona great advance on an
inthcput. The are giving the we
much time and e ort. and yet with all
this the cannot make a good fair with-
out the carry ctr—operation of the farm,
era, gardeners. horticulturists. mechgu.
ion. merchants. artis‘ii and ladies.
With their combined assistance th‘m ex—
hibition can and will be made a grand
and complete mecca.
\\'ill you do all can to help us in
thiawork? We ‘ you will! Then
please look over your fauna.
stores. studios and dwellings and
mailbag to exhibit at this fair.
rucuballboruucunoutnl ground but ‘0'
Hopchoao wants toruulnthoirown
town. Alluhatflumaucacklnapcr- be
fcctly fair race.
6::
to‘lli
m
calm u
”will“ Who-thy. It'll:-
wllu [than
5‘.
Mai
ii
. f
“can (“ill-Inuit?“ fix
them
m..... .1...
,u“ .
‘1 Mariano-uncut
WWW “Um.“-
Bulls and Still
CLOSING -0U'l‘ SALE
24011 run--
Next 80 D’ys
Goodntobcsddnt
REDUCED PRICES
Fall and Winter
Look Out for the Gmt
BARGAI N S
G. H. Harvey,
is Main St. South N orwalk. as at
SIIS’VCI " ._
l take pleasure in announcing to the ptiblic that
1 have secured the services of a first-class Cutter.
with years of experience in ruttlng. and l fret con-
fident t can suit all with the Latest Styles and Iovu
est l‘ritw. Fuleflnes. Frock and Sack. Single and
nimble-Breasted Suits and Overcoats. etc. The
public are cordially ibvitec to call and examine.
Everything guanintcidt A full line of Ucnts‘ Fur-
nishing Halls.
__ ,
l
i
l
lavati
‘m.
DflRLflN HDUSE
DORLQN PolNTa
Tut: DURLON llul'SE in now
son. under the management of
ronn. This is a genuine
SUMMER SHORE HOUSE,
Where Sea Food of all kinda is served in the
best shape. A
I‘ll for the su—
'.W. Burch.
Genuine Fulton Market.
For Cooking and Serving leafs.
Bathing, Boating. Fishing, Etc.
asp a Lamax— . PAVILION .\ —ron Palflls.
P. Dorlon 85 Son.
711 ll.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TH E FAVORITE STEAMER
HARLEM,
wui mmenrc her rcgiilar daili- trips between
New Yorktturwalk
0n and after Monday. May 19th. 1m (Sundaye ex-
i. from P1 ER 2 , foot of Dover Street. at
2 p.m.. and Thirty» ‘rst sm‘Bar-t River. at
cm p m. Returning. will leave Wilson Porn: on
the arrival of the. train from Ihanry. at :35 a.m.
wSu-rlal area ate for fre' t to and from
New York; wi‘t‘h xiii “firm. can we on; ‘
llmticll o . i x. W "Pigs
:gent of the North and East River ‘rc" .
armame—
The Weflt
a
ti:
iiiisiii FiltPlllfCIllll m..... .
PAINT, ”EG*m“'"’°“"‘ ,
mm Rad m
—.m|___
Shingles, Tin or Iron. m- m u...
W Pluto-Box rap m
The Chapel and Meet Durable Paint yet disav-
cred. VON Rock-way.
Appliedcnahortnctlcncrcoldbythcgallcn.
Imam
So. Norwalk.
G'One Bicycle-Inocu- Euclid make.
minceetncarlyncwnoublem ninth
fueitberwwkcrcarnage.
Till!
Foot of \Vashington 8L. ~
J.w.&’ti.
68 WASHINGTON STREET, -
#0110 set Light Single llamas—M
,8.
SOUTH NOBWALK.
Special Bargains in DrynGoods. In our Domestic Department
will be found Table Linens for ‘22, 30, 40 and 50 cents per yd.
An all-Linen Napkin for 60 cts per doz. A Linen Towel 19x37
for 10 cts. Linen Towels 25x40 for IS cts All-Wool Braided
Jerseys for $1.68. The best Corset in town for 50 eta. Regular
made Hose 10 cts per pair. Good Prints 3 and 5 cts per yard.
Extra width Cambrics 10 cts per yd. Ginghams 6 cts per yd.
Dry-GOOdS
Colored Canton Flannels and Crettmms. Parasols at Greatly
Reduced Prices. A good white Countcrpunc worth 61 25 for
$1. Flannel Dress Goods in all colors. All-Wool for 25 of:
per yd. A good asortment of Cashmercs in black and colors;
in fact our Dress Goods Department is complete. Knit. Shawls
for $1 and ii iwards. Large assortment of Ribbons from the
cheapest to t 0 best.
68 WASHINGTON STREET, - - SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
[one ~\‘u‘mlagecart auditorium-be be“
or.
South Norwalk. (\‘mn.
Fare from So. Norwalk, 400.
EXCursion Tickets.
New York. lay lath. not.
Buys’, Girls’, Bahias’
CLOTHING!
ROM ONE-THIRD T0 ONE-HALF OFF NBI~
F RR PRICE. AT m
"camcmrm‘mn ""
BEST 8: 00.,
WandOSWectaadSt..bet.5th andbtb
avenue. New York.
namai mollhtle: iii Siiilt
. I 3;.
"272),. 1015!“:
‘51))"; fififi/II
iii/51?”);
‘If'if/{Iix
"In”;
vectlhhdtbat no run will
flkrdmwcf by“:
my“.
. Whit.
It all NEW?“
J. R. RAYMOND,
umbavm
KENNEDY’S
Groceries and Meats,
'AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guver 85 Son,
SPRING- W 9013.
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
Give usatrial.
l. DIBKE IAN & 80R-
1
iiiifiiiijimiiiiis
sapilfirliptu
‘ i. noggin“ &_ Sill. .
Dunlop’s Market;
Dox‘r can in: warm m‘i nu— open—re
nines. “manor-limit «aunt: humanist-um;
” gmwm Manhunt-mt ”wag-q.
i
SMITH ‘
' .
All orders filled promptly, City folks
,5
W
3‘
I“.
1%
5
=4;
e
J. w. W. s. smut
Norwalk Chronicler