‘f luomnXY.
South Norwnlk I‘lrc Districts.
Est Dist. North of Washingtoruo citv line and Wear
of Main tits. in Spring am Chapel Sta.
pix. tin-i. North of Wuiili 'ton to HIV hue and but
' cf Msern to her.
I ..: his South of \\'sshilu:tou to city line and West
of Mam Ms. to Spring St.
. i. Dis. South of \VL-lulixlon to city hue and East
of Main Ms to “her.
’ :1 Dis North of \‘ltrv and West of Slit“): and “'ch
. of run u-l Sis to city line.
- . D'~. South o Clay to city llllr‘ and \VI‘il of
Spring St.
Vii‘l‘E The Southern lmuiivlary of the bib and
Norlhrrii boundary of the tith lit-Iricts will be
. l\ “Vivi. and all lllllll:l:lll~ll‘\ llner\1i'iidiliu llll
‘ul line from t‘ln) sins-t totbc Wm! city hue.
l‘lu- lienr‘fitl alarm “Ill be u strokes of the Alarm
' n pratcd l tunes after “huh the District uill
strut k I timm lu rllt‘l'i‘!~l|\ll.
New Advert incl-lento.
t bent-eras to insure. change must furnish ropy no
later than Moudsv noon.
its».-. To ht
32.". m llrovnl
H l\ Lm kwood
ll--'l~x aml l.ol For M
.' w s. tl-s-ra House. S‘- p'. ‘Il
l‘l'i k- lltii l'uu til-err llulisrx Sept Sill
\Mll l‘rtii r sco \l'it-Irv is. Music "all. (kl l
\\ luv. it Raul“ ls .lli‘l tannin Fltllll‘t'l. J. \l‘. w
\l S hlit‘ll;
You pangb s tut .‘li Silo“. llr'dgt port, 0t 1. ill. and
f-oi'oiri 0.! 1!
ll 1! Iii... b-. tn urrsl Saw"; and “'ootlutirk.
\l hlnl .\ t‘iiri‘iti
List of Letters
in 'Ha ion: tn the I'o-t Unll’l‘ at South Nonullk
-“ .'l l\\l Persons I ailiii: for any of three lcl-
- \\ ‘1]"t in st) tlu \’ are adu'rl'sed.
.li-rm lie mun. Mazzw l’onnor‘. Litn J t‘onltlin.
\lr- til-vi. r M --li. Ed. Thomas Kelley. Allin N. Mi»
v-l .\l‘~ 'l.i‘ \lvinav, l.lllll.\_l.l1\ltlll. licoruc E
\I ‘~ r \\' S l‘:i\livu t'harlrs Sling: ilul. lutrFJt'
\\ .tllt‘
.l. S Di nus... l‘. .\l
lly ntrl's |‘\pnrtell to liurupc from (‘uni-
. IIH‘III t‘lln‘lll of Reason In ‘11". Ill.“
. It \ in it. is-ltr. ll.\ltl:l:l s.
lun-rpool, ‘.
“ 1‘l
ill
.3.
t' l:- . li"‘ "u
\ ivf \‘li t‘.‘l_'-‘ " "I
'l‘ ”M 1*:
Mr. Youngs is building a large double
. nise \‘ll lhly sll‘t‘t‘l.
t'urned beef a specialty at llcarse's
“it it. t. .3” Main street.
It is said that l‘. l'. lauuisbury is going
.. take the stump for Blaine and Logan.
Alderman Ely is laying a flag sidewalk
' 'l front of his dock property on Water
llt‘t'l.
The Wheeler and \\'ilson band will
. lay four days :it the coming luiibiiry
.ur.
a . . .
“t. .‘llltllll: lilaincs callers in .\ew \ork
\f‘ rillay. was “Judge" D. C. llirdsall of
“ Nestport.
.\ surveyor is iii town making a map
f the city for the use of fire insurance
:— t-iupauies.
v...
t ,
. Ilt'rltlr t‘l Illl‘l .
‘ ltev. .‘lr. l‘egg will exchange pulpits
\‘llll No". Mr. llorig of the East-ave M.
1. church next Sunday.
l-‘red Lauder‘s cigar store has been
uueh improved in appearance by paper-
nt: and general renovating.
.\scli‘s liew fur factory is progressing
tiiiely. it is going to be one of the fittest
:, 'aetory buildings in tile city.
‘ The entire cost of thc t‘onnccticut Na-
, lional (luard to the state for the past
fr -ven years was :h-‘iilTlilut‘i.
t‘rofut .k Ktiapp are putting a large
lllllllllt‘r of iron tire buckets in their fac-
: -ries to be used “I case of tire.
S-uuuel “'aters is laying allag side-
I‘his completes the walks on that street.
Judging from the remarks of the
pettlters at the Tuesday evening meet-
iig l‘l‘tillll‘llll'll has become “blended
All“ National politics."
I llev. .lno. ti. Daveiip-irt. of \\'ater»
l'ury. \vill exchange piilpits next Sale
“with. \\'llll Rev. James ll. Ross. of this
i it_\'.
The board of fire underwriters have
teen in the city this week. and because
lack of ffll‘lllllt‘SwllilSi‘ espccially—
iey propose toincreuse rates of insur—
llL‘t‘.
Master Mechanic \\'ilkinson of the
lanbury and Norwalk road returned
roiii .-\ltooiui. l'.t~.. yesterday with his
iliiily who “I” make their home in
anbury. for tli ‘ future.
Mr. and Mrs. lioolc Were the guests of
tatc Auditor 'l‘. l. ti‘tymotul during
ill'rl stay in this city. Tuesday they
A. l.l to .leriden where Mr. lioole spoke
t a St. John and lblllltl meeting.
’ The Methodist church is being re-
uutcd. The new steps and new cori-
wucrete walk around the church. and
fie general improvements make a decid-
‘ l change for the better.
—t‘avatiagh‘s baggige exprtss. Leave
\ our ordels at Adams liq-ress t-tliee and
l'laistcll's drug store.
The nineteenth annual convention of
the Young Men‘s Christian assm'tatiou
.ift‘otiiiecticut will be held in Bristol.
llclulit‘l‘ ffilll. Tllt‘ lit‘V. lit‘u. .\. llllii \lf
' Emil. iii front of his place on Day street.
‘~ New York and other prominent workers
will be present.
l'atrick Corcoran‘s ease has been ad-
‘pltll‘nt'd to the Uctober term of the Sn-
Tlie case was ad'ourned
on a telegram frotu J. licltlell l urlbut.
his attorney. stating that owing to di-
Hess he was unable to try the case.
llairit-t 1. li.. wife of lit-0. l. llaight.
died at the n‘sideiiee of her father. Abra—
ham Fitch. South Norwalk. on Tuesday.
aged ‘2‘.) years. She had been sick only a
short tiiue. .‘lr. llaight and family—two
children—have the s\ Iiipathy of his
many Ridgefield friends.~—ll'tield Press.
Somebodyouglit to nominate Satiil‘ine
for President. if he has run from
Bridgeport to Canada and thence to
North Carolina and return since his es.
caped'l. he will run well. He has been
guilty of some moralcccentricittes. but
then that was sometime ago and ought
not to detract from his reputation.—
R‘tield Press.
The Iron \Vorks shipped last week a
eir~load consisting of a one hundred
horse. power compressor and a large coin-
irt-sscd air mining mum to Carthage.
.Llew Mexico. for con mines. belonging
to the Atcbison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. This week thev have shipped
a ten~inch compressor to the Union
Switch & Signal Co.. of Pittsburg for
operating automatic railroad switches.
and have an order for two more for
the some purpose to go to California.
—-—Cavanagh‘s baggage express. Leave
vonr orders at Adams Express office and
l’laistcd‘s drug store.
M. Davis was surprised Saturday even-
ing b his children, who made him a
birthday present of a crayon portrait of
himself by artist Bedlent. They called
on him in his store. bringing the picture
with them, and asked him to allow them
to put it in the window as a specimen of
Mr. Bedicnt's skill. Mr. Davis consented
and went about his business. little think—
‘ that it was a picture of himself to be
album. After it was arr-an he
was called outside to takealoo at it.
and his an ion can be better imagaiued
than deocri .
MoahcrtCumn have made unto
W in this city from a smallqbegin-
ing. and now have an extensive wood
working establishment on Water street,
at the foot of Elizabeth. They began by
making hat blocks. and during the past
“three have added to their ma-
uutil now they have facilitie-
lor band and jig sawing. splitting, plan~
.ctc... in the best and most expedi-
SE
‘ tiouomannor. Thelrlnteot additions of
nary are a planner and bun aw.
'Pnrticc desiring hat blocks or nny gen.
cal woodwork will find Moshe: & on.»
full to execute their orders
ran r W
a advan
now—Tboflod ham—sliced
or whole—at ’I market. 50 Main at.
udgna \Villiam C. Street, Dud P.
J Newcornb went Itiliytho
l
cam evening arr-vicar at tth. E.
church now commence ‘at 7 o‘clock.
E. R. Lockwood has several new ad-
Wont. in this hello. all of Interest
to homckccper'a.
It looks as though lowcr Main atmt
would noon be graded. and curb and put-
ter and sidewalk laid.
-—I°&cmm deny-curd on Sunday to
any part of the town by John Holland.
Charles H. Fruit it seriously ill at his
home on Franklin street. He would like
to have the old soldiers call and see him.
A petition is in circulation to have
“'ater street extended to Ann street.
This can be done before the Planning
mill property is rebuilt on. and we no-
dersuind that the parties directly inter-
ested are in favor of the extension.
Editor Bylngton has received his
pocketbook which was reported stolen
on the train on which Mr. Blaine was
passing Tuesday evening. The pocket-
book fell from Mr. Bvuigtoti‘s pocket
while he was asleep and was found and
returned by a Boston man.
—The New Baptist church fair will be
held before the next president is elected
—(early in October). and all parties can
unite in its behalf. Articles of any kind.
from everybody. will be thankfully re
ceived and turned into money. To make
sure of getting your contribution ready
began to make. it “or lay" up for it
"OVV. ‘
The New York. New Haven and Hart~
ford Railroad company has been for
sometime applying to all its new freight
cars and to all old can that corneinto the
shop for repairs the Whitmore coupler.
which is worked from the side of the
car and avoids all necessity for going
between the cars. Already more than
five hundred cars have been fitted up
this way.
—Sperrv & llarncs New Haven Hams
at liearse‘s Market. 50 Main street.
Keys of the Fire Alarm are located
as followsz—Mabackenio, City and \Var»
wick llotrls: Adams Express. and Tele
graph offices in the depot building: (‘ro‘
fut & Knapp shops. Nos. 1 and 9. Chief~
Engineer Mc (‘rowan and assistants F. M.
Knapp and Edward F. Smith. Chief
l‘elhant and officers Atwater and Satin-
dent. Councilman Stevens and the
Mayor‘s oflice.
Mr. (ioldschniidt offers $95.00 reward
for information that will convict the r-
soii or persons who nib his doory of
flowers. Mr. lioldschniidt takes pride
and pleasure in the beautiful plants he
has placed in his yard. and they at!l a
delight to all who ram the place. and
those who destroy ant mar his reniisce
are in the most contemptible usinm
and ought to be punished.
—llouse and Sign Painting. Paper
Hanging and Calcimining. I... ll. Deck~
er. 5i Main St.
A girl of 15. belonging in Norwalk.
who ran away last week and was wan~
derim: about here for a day or two in
bad company. was found by Ofiicer Al~
phonso and her mother and taken home.
The mother has'written to Mr. Alphonso
expressing thanks for his trouble. and
stating that the girl has learned a lesson
and will probahlv be content to stay at
home noun—Stamford Herald.
—-Rich new styles in furniture can be
obtained in Boston of the manufacturer
at remarkably low prices. Paine seems
to be leading in this. already his im-
mense stock is attracting people from
near and far. \Ve know of no other es-
tablishment in America that carries no
large a stock of nice furniture ready to
deliver at once and at such remarkable
low prices. A visit to his store 4.3 Canal
St.. opposite the Maine Depot will prove
to any one what we say to be correct.
\\'illiant lryas started for Florida last
Friday. Through the kindness of P. C.
Holder of Pier ‘20. New York. and others
he was furnished passage on the steam~
er Carondulet of the Mallory Line for
half price. J. J. Witt. purser of this
ship pledged himself to see that he had
good care and arrived at his destination.
Quite a number contributed toward the
payment of Master Dyas passage. It is
hoped that the change will prove bene»
ficial and that he may be restored to full
health.
The New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford ll. R. is adopting a new interlocking
switch. operated by a man in a tower
which is being placed at all points on the
road where business and the multiplicity
of the tracks necessitates it. The ar-
rangement is a sure preventive of a
c.-llision. 1f the switch is set for one
train all others are cut oil. and if their
engineers fail to observe the signal their
machines are_ derailed. All tracks are
changed by one move of the lever. These
switches are now in use at New York
and Cos Cob. and one is to be placed im-
tnediately at Bridgeport. — Stamford
llerald.
—(lrand closing out sale of wall paper.
naiance spring stock. 3000 rolls of gilts.
Look at these prices :—l‘lain gills. :lTl
cents per roll : Embossed gilts. 50 cents
per roll. Offer good for one month.
J. T. l‘rowitt. 47 Main street. Norwalk.
Here is something that ought to be a
warning to every boy: “Last Friday
noon John liennessy. a small boy of New
London. while returning from school
asked for a rido on George Crandall‘s
wagon. but was told to keep away. After
the manner of little boys be disregarded
the command and running after the
wagon caught hold of the tail. and. in
swinging himself to climb up into the
vehicle. his right leg was thrust between
the spoken of the wheel and literally
wrung off and dropped in the road. His
face and head were also severely out and
bruised. The poor little chap was taken
home in the wagon and Dru. Bramnn.
Stanton and Fuller called to his wish
ance. After due prcmration the leg was
amputated at the knee joint. but it was
useless. for the nervous shock received
proved too much for his strength and he
died early in the evening.“
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary F. Clark is visiting friends
in Providence. R. I.
Miss (Pussic Ely has returned from a
visit to her sister in Delhi. N.Y.
Miss Edith S. Jones of Bridgeport is
visiting Miss Lizzie D. Jones, Flax Hill.
Mrs. Goldschmidt is expected home
from Europe about the first of October.
Col. Austin‘s family have moved from
Judge Austin‘s residence to Hunt‘s Point.
near New York city.
Mrs. A. B. Smith and family of Smith‘s
Island will occupy Judge Austin‘s resi-
dence for the winter.
Mrs. N. Dennis. and Mr. and 'Mrs.
Blanchard have returned from Barre,
Mass. where they have been spending
the summer.
A Card.
I desire hereby to publicly ex tn
thanks to tho city and barium do,-
partrncnta for theircxertioua to rave my
property at the late fire. I believe I but
express the general sentiment in mying
that they could not have been better dr-
rcctcd or more eflcctunl. and both bor-
ough and city may wcu feel proud of
their fire organizations.
J. H. hunts.
CRIMINAL RECORD.
Sept. 94. Hellen Powers, Drunk. Finn
and costs {1:98. Paid up.
Chas. E. Luther was arrested on Sun-
dgy for being drunk. He made an alli-
davi_t that he obtained liquor at Wm.
'nta wen made ‘ Jean and
ndden, and Jams ty
at his or W mutiny even-
ing, andpaidmfinc and “5:85. costs.
Had pleaded not guilty and was
tried this morning.
\
Jerry Hadley. nxConvlnt.
Jerry Mc Anloy, thaccvangoliat w 0
died on Thursday was ashining audio
of the pomibtlrty of reform. He had
been a river
b \
W POW“.
Gen. flawlcy will speak at Manic Ball.
Monday evening. Oct. 0th.
A St. John and Daniel banner was
raised in Danbury Friday evening.
The Democrats hold a ratification
meeting at Davina, Tuesday evening.
'l‘hoProhibitlouicta raised a St. John
and Daniel banner in bury Tuesday
evening.
A meeting will be held in the Tamper-
ancc rootn onday evening to form a
Butler club.
James S. Taylor of Danbury is the
Butler candidate for Oongrcrc in the
fourth district.
The Republican nominates A. J. Clo
fut for Mayor. There couldn‘t be a bet-
ter or stronger one.
The Democrats will hold a caucus for
city and town officers at their club room
next Friday night.
A Republican banner will be raised at
Five Mile River Friday evening of this
week. which will be followed by and
dresses.
The Republicans will hold a public
meeting in their headquarters nextTuca-
day evening. and Wednesday evening a
caucus for the nomination of city and
town officers will be held at the came
place.
The Republicans spread a fine banner
in the boron it last evening. and.hcld a
meeting in the 093m House. which was
presided over by . C. Lounsbury and
addressed by J. B. Dolliver, the eloquent
young orator from the west.
Durin the remainder of the campaign
the Pro ibitionista will hold a public
meeting every \Vcdueeday evening at
the Temperance room. Swords‘ building.
Men of all rties are invited. The
St. John Clu have leased the room for
this purpose. as the Temple of Honor
room was too small for such a purpose.
The Republicans will hold a mass
meeting at Brooksidc rk. Saturday
afternoon. which will addressed by
Senator 0. II. Platt and Judge J. B.
Quillman. An excursion train will leave
South Norwalk at 1.10 and stop at all
stations. Returning will leave Brook-
side at 5 o‘clock. Half fare will be
charged.
The Ganettc isn‘t much of a news-
per. There was a St John and Daniel
mutter raised in South Norwalk. Mon-
day evening. and a meeting attended by
fully 1.200 pic in Music Hall. and an
addreai by v. \\'. ll. Boole. but the
(iazetto hasn‘t a word about it. Such
is partizan journalism. St John will be
heard later on in the cam ign. Per-
haps the Gazette may ma e a note of
of that.
St. John and Daniel flannel- Raising and
Rntlflcnt Ion Moe-flog. ‘
The St. John and Daniel club raised
their banner and held their ratification
meeting Monday evening. The banner
is a retty one. The club mot at their
hea ~quartera and went to tho raisin in
a body. As the banner was unfol ed.
red fire was burned and enthusiastic
cheers -— three—timea-three — were given
for the canidates. The club then went
to Music Hall in a body and occupied
the platform. and sang gospel hymns
during the coming in of the people. who
soon occupied every seat and much of
the standing room. There were sixty-
six men on the platform and 1.900 peo~
la in the-hall. The ladies turned out in
arge nunib'ers. \\’hen the speaker. Rev.
W. M. Boole. arrived he was given three
hearty cheers. and was loudly applauded
when he went onto the platform. The
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.
Mr. Dunn. of Cannons Station. “Bring-
ing in the Sheaves“ was sung. and then
Mr. lloole took the platform and spoke
for over two hours. “'9 won‘t attcm it
a synopsis of this speech for that Would
not do it justice. 1t presented the whole
case logically and eloquently. and was
constantly cheered. many of the points
exciting tnuch enthusiasm even among
those not identified with the third inrty
movement. The argument was ex aus-
tive. and the illustrations and their appli~
cation thrilling. At its close the candi-
datN and speaker were given musing
cheers.
Mr. Boole started out with a brief com~
parison of the Republican and Democrat-
ic parties. in which he made a statement
that all must agree to that the cop thrown
to the. workingtnen by both parties
meant nothing. as no party dared ops
rose the labor element of the country.
lie said that the Democratic party plead
ziiilty to opposing prohibition. therefore
it was unnecessary to try it. The Re-
publican party plead not guilty. and a
trial was necessary. which he roceeded
to give it. and showed that by its record.
its press. and the " dodge“ of its leader.
and its general opposition to submitting
the question to the people. it was oppos-
ed to prohibition. He then took up the
objections to the issue and scattered them
as so much chaff. showing that no vote
cast for a principle could be thrown
awav. it being the “ seed corn“ that
would molt in the full grown ear, and
if St. John is not elected he will open the
wav to sure victory in 1888.
The meeting. in a word. was a
grand success. and the enthusiasm
manifested undoubtedly a on rice to
many. \\’e say. without fear 0 contra-
diction. that the St. John and Danie ‘club
of South Norwnlk are full of enthusiasm
and can cheer louder than any equal
number of men in the state. The Mutual
drum corps of Norwalk who were to fur
nisLanusic for the occasion. were do-
layed in their arrival until after the ban-
ner raising. They, however. gave some
stirring music in the hall. which was
much up lauded. The corps is organ-
iziutfor e campaign. and their services
arti at the disposal of all pnrtim. They
make good music and deserve patronag s.
Republican Meeting.
The Republican meeting at tho Blaine
and n head uartora Tuesday, was
fairly attended. b. I". Bullock ided,
and short addrm were made y Chas.
W. Bell. Rev. J. M. “'hitc. John E.
Light, Joseph Tammany and Rev. J. H.
Mr. Hallock claimed to be a temper-
ance man. and regretted that Republi-
cans were going into the Prohibition pus
ty when their votes would be wanted.
I he thought a vote for that party
would help| temperance one iota he
would cast is for it. St. John could
not boelccted, and if he was going to
vote for Cleveland ho would do it direct.
He then asked if St. John was elected
how much nearer would we be to is
bition four years hence. He was a tcrn~
peranco man years before many of those
in the prohibition movement thought of
it. and had always voted against license.
The time perha was coming when pro-
hibition would a cam ' issue, but
it was not now. However, wu satin.
fied if others thought difl‘ercntlv. but he
did not see how they could. o roforn
ed to the Republican party as the chara-
plan of the union claims of soldiers,
and d that the men who were
wounded in the Rebellion received noth~
ing but kicks and cum: from the Demo-
cratic for their sacrifices.
Char on W. Bell said he an
Blaine because ho favored tho sentiment
of Amer-i? for Algerian; alud was 3‘
pocedto orcign can vaiiug in ll
country. He wag] that the lit-pub-
lican party had got rid of that super-
esth‘edotionlb . gultnrcd claaad Saginaw;
con y t 9 great an .
Curtis. and that its affairn were in the
hand-of tho laboring class. He
that the tarifl was the leading
notwithata ndinngnmocrats déclucd
the contrary. o claimed to be a
hibitioniot. and unless hc bad
in “3:," laugolmiorl‘ the The
ty'u p i tioupnrty.
lug ibltnci a national bun,
St. obn-iacloctodhcoouldnot n
m nation one iota. Rn mid
t
nnincrcnninthnlauor
inOonrwotitnrtcvoryynar.n More
punnce
at}:
E
l
iii
E
ii
waanotatnm “to. In
t n. k.“ W
government. that could out be u-
cund through tho doctlonsf inc. on
tho statements b tho
was greeted with ap-
plause. He said he had talked on moral
guestiona in tho lplt and on the plat-
orrn. but never fora had addremed a
political meeting. He now a as
a citincn and not a minister. He was
proud to be a Republican. to belong to
the party that was raised up by God to
do His work. the ty that is willing
to take up moral rarities consistent with
the laws of the land. Ho said he would
consider the signs of the times indicat-
ing the success of James 0. Blaipe. the
grandest man that lives. These signs he
stated were that men were reading 3nd
thinking and trying to t information.
He honored a man who ad the courage
of his convictions. and he asked the
same privilege for himself that be ex-
tended to others. The second sign is the
division of the Irish vote. which was the
result of the mdin and thinking and
profound invoctiga on of that class. He
had gone with over one hundred Metho-
dist rninistcrn the (in before to call on
Mr. Blaine and ledge im his support.
He was proud t at then he had an op-
portunity to grasp Elaine‘s hand because
0 was a pure. honorable. honest man.
and he could never support the man who
favored monopolies an favored laws op-
pressive to tho laboring man. The third
sign he considered was that the body of
Methodist ministers favored Blaine.
Four ministers from Norwalk had called
on the noble man. and had privately
stated that they would support lm. He
was a Prohibitionist heart and soul but
he did not want to put the » rumocrncy
in power. The way to effect Prohibition
was first to secure it in the town. then
the state: to elect governors. then con-
gressmen. and finally a President.
J. 8. Light said he was for Elaine. He
had heard the reverend gentleman the
night before but as he considered him a
benighted individual he was not made a
convert. lie was a Prohibitionist. and
therefore in favor of keeping under the
rum Democracy. Blaine could do more
for Prohibition than the “Buffalo dis-
covery" who in his letter of acceptance
had made the profound statement that
the presidential office was an executive
one. Blaine he held would make the
grandest president this country has ever
had. He was proud of him and proud
of all that he had done. Mulligan letters
to the contrary notwithstanding. - The
Democratic party is in collusion with
poly my. and it could only be. crushed
out y crushing out the Democratic
party.
Joseph annninay said that four years
ago the old soldiers of this town were
about equally divided between the
turtles. but as nine~tenthc of the Demo-
crats in Congrm had voted against every
measure to alleviate the suffering of old
soldiers there was nota Grand Arug-
nian who would vote for (‘levelan .
Refering to the division of the irish vote
he said that in years at he had stood at
the polls and peddl Republican votes
without money and price. The Repub—
lican lrish vote had heretofore been be-
tween Fit) and 00. but now all the Irish
men are going to vote for Blaine. All the
Catholic riesta are coming out against
Clevelant and thirty Catholic papers are
opposing him. Mr. Tammany declared
that he was a l‘rohibitionist.
Rev. J. H. Ross believed in absolute
indc tendence within the party. He
coul not accept the statement that
there is no radical difference between
the parties. lleretofore there has been a
difference. and he had not learned that
the Democratic party had been born
again. He did not underestimate the
moral t uestions. The Democratic party
has not ting to say about Mormonism.
while the Republican party aims to
settle it by proper legislation. lie was
not fully settled in his tariff views. but.
inclined towards protection. The Dcm~
ocratic. party exhibited moral coward—
ice in declining to discuss the question.
locally the Republicans were weakened
by such a meeting as was held Monday
evening. lle _ believed in prohibition
and voted as he prayed. but he believed
that nothing can be accomplished from
the prohibition stand point until the
sentiment will sustain the law proposed
to beenactcd. lie cited two instances
to sustain this point. llc however.
made no criticism it u others for feel-
in): that they shoul upon this question
vote for what thev conceived to be ab-
solutely right. No moral reform was
ever speedily accomplished. and he did
not look for prohibition success at once.
No New Voters This Month.
The l uection whether the sclectmcn
can run e voters in pn‘p‘aration for the
vote on the imposed iennal sessions
constitutional amendment to be held in
October has arisen. The following is
from authority: “At the electors meet~
lug held on the first Monday of October.
1884. to vote upon this amendment.
those only can vote who were registered
on the electors‘ list of november 1883.
Selectmen cannot admit anyone to the
electors privileges for the purpose of
voting on the first Monday of October.
I“. The right to vote as a tax yer in
town meeting does not carry wit it the
right to vote on this amendment to the
constitution.“
A IDES'I‘RI'C'I‘IVE FIRE.
Hatch. Rollo a (‘03- l‘lnnlng Hlll
Destroyed.
One of the most destructive fine that
ever occurred in this cit started about
2 o‘clock last Friday nu resulted in the
destruction of tho planing mill of Hatch.
Bailey & 00.. formcrl known as the
Fairficld 00., Planing ill, and belong-
in to thohoiru of Burr Knapp. the burn
a oi box factory of (ii Haulcn~
book. a building occupied b John H.
Ferris. and a barn on the mil property.
Hatch d: Bailey estimate their loss at
$15.000: insurance $6,800: on the mill
loss $5,000. insurance $3,500: Haulon-
beck‘s loss. $3,000. insurance $1.350:
Fitch & Kna loan $1.000 insurance
#500: J. H. rria. loo nominal and
fully covered by insurance. Batch &
Bailey will t another mill on the site
of the one estroycd. Haulenbcck will
rebuild, and is temporal-ii oocup ing a
wrt of J. H. Ferris but ing. oot of
Washin street: Fitch QKnnpp, for-
tunntol b achinery in anothcrbuild-
ing, an are enabled to continue their
business without serious interruption.
Toornuoh praise cannot be bestowed
uponthefircd to. Ourcityon
gnnixationa vied with each other in the
greatest exertions to do effective work,
and when... the could help one anoth-
or did no wi the greatest cheerful-
neau. It is ttonotothattbc
for
upon them we
believe should receive a anlntantial reo-
ognition of their lorviou.
M for Wot-abusing tho Wilt. Illn-
pin-t.
Tbeextrnordinary vcnerntion oflered
bytho eto-tho white elephant in
thalan its capture, in a traditional
supuntitionofancientdato. lthnpon
tion the reverence, among
of xenon-at
Buddhist-.of white (landlords. The
hotthntthowhitnclcpbant foundon-
ci
3
f
l
a
'2
l:
to
. i
ii
ii I]
form features of these
gather] gs.
'7
.v , .9
' Ila County Ibis.
Nowthc far-Ina corn.- to the front
will big mines. lib mammoth
mama, hh kilo, his trained ”I,
draught and the
a mother! wlfc
daughtorr with r fancy oh
their patchwork quilts. the cm
tid their dellcatc , their airy
Ion of brad. and tr hu not
of flowers. It is “ air” mo,
:it‘igtho farmelrfianddk: funi anal:
rr .' rat on. r,
then mun” fairs. and than the town
fan-a. what a round of bucolic pleasure
in ma out for this month. pleasure
in wh on the suburban cities take an in-
tercnt not only because of the exhibits.
butalco because of tho horactrotawhich
agricultural
'But the fair Desdcrnonia
to whom the open or the is the
climax of onjoyrnonta and e dudy Al-
phonco infatuated with his club, shrug
their shoulders when their country
cousins write to them of the attraction
of the fair, but it is only because 0~
mourn and Alphonso lack experience or
because their taste is depraved. They
cannot appreciate the fun of preparing
for the fair. the fun of secret y cram-
ming dame-grunter with corn in the
hope that on fair day she may take the
price: of digging and watering and reap-
ing and sewin and baking no that the
country week y may contain John‘s.
Mary}: and Bonnie‘s names in the list of
premium takers; they cannot up ‘i-
ate the delights of fair day with its tents
and its crowds, and its sweet cider. No,
c‘r‘rlionia‘ahnd filp'lltonso dog? kkapw
every ing. on t 0 may t n e
do and the wall astroet broker with ha
millions. and the Wall street broker‘s
wife with her diamonds and alike and
ccrvantaaronottoboonvied bytho side
of the farmer and his smiling wife.
bearing the fruitl of their well tilled and
V
unmortgngcd farm to the country fair.
All bail to Sc rnbcr and October with
their harvea and their agricultural
merry making, for therein is repre-
rented nature‘s wise provision for the
sustenance of the human family, and
the fruits of honest toil of the most
noble character. ~ \Vaterbury Republi-
can.
Dedication at Gettysburgh.
There will be a ro~union of the Second
Cavalrv Division and Custcr‘s Bri do.
of the Third Division. Arm of the to-
mac. at liettysburgh. Octo r 15, 1&54.
for the purpose of dedicating the shaft
mted on the field of the cavnl opera-
tions on the right flank. July 3 . 1&5.
all members of the above commands are
rel nested to be present.
he completion this summer of a
branch railroad from (‘arlisle to Getty-as
burgh gives a direct route over the Penn~
sylvania Railroad to (iett rgh. by
way of the Cumberland Val cy. also over
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
For rates of tnnsporation, eta. ad~
dress Win. E. Miller. chairman of Local
Committe. Carlisle. Pcnn‘a.
- (ins. JOHN B. Melanesia.
Chairman of Executive Corn.
WM.E. MILLER.
Chairman of Local Com.
LProrri the Matter and Farrier)
IIA'I‘I‘ING sort-2s.
Crofut and Knapp have but one rc rt
to make and that is—busy. eir
styles have been in demand from the
commencement of the season and. from
present indications. will continue to be
until the commencement of next.
The Hut Trude.
It is so hot at the present writing
that it is impossible to give nfair report
of the state of the trade. The actual
condition at this moment is that of a
total collapse. which. however. is but
momentary and due solely to a local
cause—the wmther. The fall styles of
the leading New ,York retailers were is-
sued at a most unfortunate time. as
their advent niprked the commencement
of the heated term. and it is iniponsible
to tell how they Will take.
(in general irinciples. business is not
satisfactory.-t crc being an unevenness
and conservatism about it to give one.
not of a phleguiatic disposition the
blues.
Some of the factories are very busy.
and the same may be‘said of some of
the jobbers. Although buyers have
been in the city in goodly numbers.
their purchases have been light and
promises to duplicate heavy: whether or
not these promises will be fulfilled is the
vital question to many salesmen as well
as their employers. Many well posted
and shrewd business men predict that
1x93 will be a boom year of the biggest
kind. Stocks are low. with both jobber
and retailer. and the trade generally is
in good condition. A few exceptions
may bemadc in the cases of retailers
who have carried over largelv of straw
goods. but adealer who could be seri-
ous] dimbled by carrying such straw
fol sue the ave retailer may have
eft over cannot very sound. and
while the loss of sales in straw goods
might hasten. it could not be held solely
responsible for his failurit.l to meet
his obligations. It is prophesied
by those who ought to know that the
season will show up an average business
before it closes.
ENTERTAINMEN‘I‘S.
San Francisco llutrola.
The famous San Francisco Minstrels
will pl v at Music Hall. “'ednesday ev-
ening. t. lot. This troupe is so well
known the country over that they need
no commendation. Tickets at Hoyts
and Spencer's.
Peck‘l Bad Boy.
There will be fun at the O ra House.
Monday evening. when “Rots Bad
Boy " and his Pa will favor Norwalk by
aviait. The following description and
criticism 1! the play we take from the
Baltimore Daily News :—“ Beck‘s Bad
Boy.‘ whose reputation has preceded him
here. not with a very ontnuaiastic rccep~
tion last night at Albaugh‘s Holliday
Street Theatre. The play comprises a
series of ludicrous situations. in which
are involved Henry Peck. the notorious
bad boy : his pa. for whom fifoia render-
ed miserable: his run. whose gray hairs
must ultimately be brought down in nor-
row to the grave; his wicked accomplice
dubbed his chum: the famous grocery~
man. whose store the young rascal has
so frequently illagcd : his sweetheart ;
Dr. Jonas Bul k ; a real live goat, nam-
ed Billy the Bumper :Jlsolicnman.aaor-
rant girl and an old ier. All these
factors combined rcmarkably
torn worn
produce a
e
Dan noon in a firstolamgrocoryman,
whichno. Elnccitia capital The
is a lrlieal live ‘13:“. " Bad
”wi occu yt atagccvcry oven-
in:’ this wcekpaad at thematinem on
Wetlands-my and Saturday.” Santa at
£10th nous.
"7—H"
Arthur Rehan’ccom y will
turda
'IhoBoatontIcrnldmyr:
""hccornpnaywbichlr. Rcbanhuw
one admirably
wan
tothomwhorombcrhcr
a long t in thh
that] iii Bimini at Liv.
mums-mucosa
FormaSontinelBldg, 80.1fm.“
M' I L K!
5 ots. a. Quart.
200R. Tickets
, at .
.riammiwmumw
R. mm.
DR. SWEET.
01‘ Elm”.
NlTUlllL BONE SEWER.
WILL BE AT m
WARWICK nouns.
South Norwatk. Cour... every Friday. commencing
Aus. 1.1311.
one wishing to cartoon the doctor on old cams.
wt do well to call on him at this place. m (it
B00'l‘S and SHflE
CLOSING -OU'I‘ SALE
-rott THE—
Next 80 D’ys
Goodllobcsddnt
REDUCED PRICES
TOM-kc Room for
Fall and Winter
BARGAI N S
G. Hill—away,
South Norwalk. 33 3!
l‘.‘ Main St. .
j \
i
l tukepleasun-iu announcing to the public that
lhavc secured the services of a firstscluu- Cutter.
with years of experience in cutting. and l fccl con~
udcnt I can suit all with the Latest Styles and Low-
est Prices. Fullshn‘etl. Frock and Sack. Single and
lhiubksllrcaated Suits and Overcoats. etc. The
public are nirdially invited to call and examine.
Everything guaranteed? A full hue of Gents‘ no
nishingtimds.
SI'A‘VCI '
DflRLflN HOUSE
DORLON POINT.
HE DORDON not'sn is now
son. under the niang'cuient of
roan. This is n genuine
SUIHER SHORE HOUSE,
Where Sea Food of all kinds Air served in the
own for the sea-
' . \\' .Burcu-
lust shape.
Genuine Fulton Market
For Cooking and Serving Meats.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Etc.
as!) A uacx— . PAVILION \ —ron rurrrxs.
P. Dorlon 6?. Son.
7]] tf.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
'rur: FAVORITE STEAMER
H-ARLEM,
Will «immater- her regular daily trips between
New Yurttllnrw
0n and after Monday. May 19th. 19!. (Sunday. ox-
ccptcdi. frv-i PllR 2", foot of Dover Stunt. at
ta p.-.. and 'l‘kirty~ ‘rsr Swat. hat Rigor. at
no p.ni. liar-la. will leave Wilson Point on
the arrival of the n from Danbnry. at 7:45 a...
Mini nts for-fr!- ttoandfro-
New York. wilt: Mi delivery. can ”3%
Ration t . lcox.
m" ”miss...“ numb... .
South Norwalk.
Faro from So. Norwalk, 40¢.
Excursion Tickets, - 600.
New York. May lab. 188:.
Walibr'm Futon:
Clarita] 'l'ii Similar and Slim
0:695!!!
[/1 I///[/’//
},}/}/;-'i,;
viii/I'll)
. . "Vi/iii
«5m :: : rm.”
“who.
Rational Sheet Metal m 00.,
nmmxwm
J. R. RAYMOND,
”Awfumm.
somaonwnncom.
DR.’D'AVID — ‘
Keuuauws.
\.
\
Your Roofs
-nr canta—
The W031:
lsllllls Fil'lel Clllll
PAINT,
Shingles, Tin or Iron.
mum
CARRIAGE llKEil
nu ma sun m romwmn: ‘ .;
A.
Q'One Bicycle—Ironcla- “in” Ink». =
Save
mambo-hem newlyllu‘
filmm‘ w
FOneVIIbgcCartandManbc”
forhatftbcirvnlne
”Hummus; _.
'l'bchcnpcunndIonDur-blel‘un‘ tyctdnrov‘ -
"“1 mummy.
Appliedonchortnoticnoraoldbythcgallm.
LEEERRIS.
mu
Oncw-tncarlynewnonblem morn
foreithcrwurkorcarnvgc.
muwminmoua. - MEN. wanthLightSingieW
Woolen Blankets,
$1.10 PER PAIR.
Woolen Blankets,
$1.10 PER PAIR.
K
68 WASHINGTON STREET. - ~ SOUTH NORWALK.
Jl WI & Ml 8| SMITH
615 WASHINGTON STREET, ~ - SOUTH NORWALK.
Canton Flannels,
70. PER YD. UPWARD.
Canton Flann’éls,
70. PER YD. UPWARD.
Groceries and Meats,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Ciuver 85 Son,
SPRINGWOOD. ‘
All orders filled promptly. City folks
find. it to their advantage to trade with us.
Give us a trial.
A. DIGKEllllll & Sill.
m a
fig 9.
Dig-I QC 3
gm §§ a g
”2°52" El -.
3=a=§m‘
§g§H=§
5...:th
as; =-
3: 9
--.r on
3
i. magmas. sat.
Dunlop’s Market;
“‘3.
. r..s_.'- i
DO“ I“ tn puma-n m b ~~uu~ui .5» .._:..~
Norwalk Chronicler