£0th at... gang}
rncasmv. Riemann s. mes.
The nomination of Hill for governor
of New York has sent the inugwumps
back into the Republican party‘. which
makes that party quite confident of
fleeting his successor.
THE RESI'IJ'.
The result of the city election Monday
is not what we hoped it would be. yet it
in not such as to cause apprehension
for the careful nibninistration of the pub-
lic ntl‘airs of tliecity. The t‘itizens‘ tick-
et was nominated to atIord the electors of
the city an opportunity to give express.
ion to their seiitinn-nts tipon the system
of boycotting. intimidation and general
interference with private affairs and
personal liberty which has been in vogue
here for many months. but other issues
were raised. and the result was not a;
pronounced as. for the city. it ought to
have been.
The boycotters evaded the issue. and
by alliance With the Ih-un-crdic partv.
and fusion witha few dissatisfied Ite—
publicans who placed more importance
upon a party name than the vital ques-
tion of the reputation and interests of
the city. they succeeded in defeating the
major portion of the Citizens‘ ticket.
The \‘IIE‘CL is it has gone out to the
country that South Norwalk is under
cont-3| of the Knights of Labor. and as
that is generally believed to be an an-
tagouisni to capital and dictation over
the business of the community, the re-
sult will be detrimental to the growth of
the city. t‘apital will avoid the place.
”and several projects conditioned .upon
the result of the election will be abou-
doiii-d for the present. Two manufac-
turing concerns have left the city with-
in the past year. and it is iiiin a matter
of a short time \\'lti‘ll others will follow.
Another large uiatiufactory. which
would have employed 2"“ men. vvctit
elsewhere because of the condition of
things Iii-re. \\‘ithiii a week we have
learned of two concerns which have iii
contemplation an early removal to
another town whcre they can conduct
their business in a manner which will
enable them to compete with others in
the same line. Had the election resulted
otherwise We Ilt'llt‘Vt‘ it Would have been
of vi ry material as well as social benefit.
There is but one reason why South
Norwzilk will not a grcat
inanufai luring centre. and that is a very
svr‘ious ottc. \\'li:vn men can come here
and invis'. capital \vithout l-ciug >ub~
Jcctcd to the control or dciiizigogucsand
salon-t tu tlic \ icmus notions of blather~
skitcs. it may cxpcclcd. \\'licii
lalmt‘l't‘s c in find a home and occupation
here and not he .‘llllJt't‘I to abuse and
ostrai'ism they may be c\pcctcd. In
the un-aiitinie tllt't‘c must be patient
itInrt tol‘liti‘k (lie Ii-rcc! \vliii‘li
dcteruiiiicd to (It‘slfily rather than to
upbiiild.
bcct illlt‘
bc
.‘l‘l'lll
IIJJ'tr‘. l I. IV I] l.\'l.'.
There can be scaici-ly a question that
‘UVI‘I‘ thirty illegal \otes were cast at
the city election. Early in the day the
registrars llt'l'lllt‘ll that till_\“clt‘t‘ltir hav-
ing I'i‘slilcil in the city for Tour mouths
was i‘lillllt‘tl- to vote. and their names
were put on the list. in spite of the law
which reads:
l'ivr-ry elccli-r of this state \\li\| shall
liaverstatedly and continuously resided
iii said city for four months shall there-
after. while such residence continues.
rimIch tlc I»! name iv I'igli‘strrcil ll.) iii-ic-
A'lHJM‘pI'ut‘l'tlctl. liei-Iiltlli‘d Iii \‘iilc at
All meetings of said city.
The law in I’t'ltlllul’l to registration of
voters reads:
Said board (of registrationl shall cause
a list to be made of the names. in alpha-
betical order. of the voters of the city.
as nearly correct as practicable. and
cause a copy thereof to be posted in the
post oilicc in said city during the two
wet ks next prccediiig the annual elec-
tion. Thtl clerk shall. up to (i o‘clock p.
iii. of the Monday next preceding such
election. receive all names which any
person shall propose to be added to or
erased from said list. and shall annex a
list of such proposed additions and era-
sures to the voting list in the post oilice
before} o‘clock p.ni. of Sillt Monday
preceding such election.
The heard of registration shall hold a
publicsi-ssion on the \Vednesday next
preceding .suclrelection. from 2 o'clock
p.ni. until 6 o‘clock p.m.: giving notice
of the time and place of such session in
some newspaper published in the town
of .\orwalk within one month previous.
and shall. at such session. correct the
voting list by adding to or erasing there-
from the names ut’ till persons whose ap-
plications have been filed with the clerk
as aforesaid. offi‘hose legal qualifications
or disipialiticationsas voters of said city
any two membersof the hoard may be
satiatied by reason of personal knowl-
edge or by testimony. under oath. of two
registerul voters. and said board may
continue such session by adjournment
from day to day until a reasonable op-
portunity has been offered for the cor-
rection of the voting list.
The only provision and reason for ad-
ding names on election is as follows:
"If it appears at any electors‘ meeting.
except whens second election is held by
reason of a tie vote. that the name of tin
elector [uni been omitted from the cars
rcci‘ctf list by u clerical error. the board
of registration may. upon the applica-
tion of any elector. add such name to
such list.“ ,
Men who had hover been on the list.
who had never voted in the town. and
of whom it was not known that they
had ever been made electors of the
state. were rushed through without
much ceremony. There was no claim
that any clerical error had been made in
regard to their names.
It was the most utter disregard for a
law which cannot be tortured into such
an interpretation as was put upon it.
The law specifically states the manner
and time of placing names on the list.
and that time expired when the regis-
trars completed the list previous to the
day of election.
Every name added on the day of elees’
tion. except such as may have been
omitted by clerical error. was in viola-
tion of law.
As that number of votes would have
changed the election it ought to be oon~
tented.
_.__ __...__._, .__. ,....V_ '
'l'ln Inn-acre of Chi-07. Laborer-a.
The Kansas City Times Washington
correspondent writes that the recent
manner. of Chinese laborers at Rock
Springnund the complications likely to
urine therefrom, are giving the udminin-
trntion serious concern. While the
punident‘l sympathies are with the
laboring clamor. yet he cannot justify
the. in not: of violence or permit
Whisper-cutouts tholur into
theirown hands. He regard- tbe Rock
' W m u atrocious, cold
Wand a foul blot upon the good
name and fame of American civiliza-
tion. While the Pacific railroad oorpor~
alien- Ibonld be held closely to the
Ndlmitintioneofthelnw, and required to
perform all the ‘ ' incumbent
undlc the terms of their
“tn-plunder“ doc-not in
public clamor against
”munch-leaf
undonndonethe
thinning-
tbn attention 01150
W In the
_
revelations of the Book firth ” oloonuat
was that the rioters and mu rs were
foreigners. not even declnra citizens
of the United States. may ha 3 not!»
lag in common with our people.
“This anomalous condition of affairs.“
he said. "was a matter of great moment.
and presents a phase of the labor ques-
tion. which. unless speedily corrected
and checked. may result in serious
ditlleulty hereafter. The pnupers of
Europe are precipitated upon our shores
-——I’oles. Bohemians. Italians and what
not—and at once proceed to fill the
channels of respectable labor. driving
out American citizens and creating con-
flicts. which not only imperil the rights
of private and public property. hamper
enterprises and disturb the relations
between labor and capital. but pre~
suppose and excite bloodshed and
crime."
“While it is true. a rioter or murderer
is no better because he may be an Ameri~
can citizen. yet in view of the recent
troubles in Ohio and other localities.
where the ringleaders and participants
were mainly foreigners. it is easily seen
how the American laborer and labor
organizations may be drawn into conflict
upon issues wholly abhorrent to our
American labor system. And. yet the
Knights of Labor have undertaken to
interfere on behalf of the Rock Springs
murderers. and demand. not only that
their crime shall be condoned. but that
they shall be re-eniployed at the coal
mines.
"The atrocities of the Rock Springs
massacre are without parallel in the
unsavory history of American riot and
hlmidslied. and strange to relate. they
are nevertheless cxtenuated in the minds
of intelligent people. especially those of
the Pacific coast. upon the insensate
theory that the victims were only
Chinese, whose lives have no value. and
whose extermination by any ‘and all
methods. however revolting. is a con~
summation devoiitly to be Wished and
commended. This is one of the results
of the so called popular education among
soctalists. 'sand letters‘ and ‘hoodluins‘
of the I‘actlic coast. and while the
presence. pursuits and personal habits of
the t‘hinese are utterly repellant to
American customs and procedures. yet
it is not the province of rioters to Judge
of the rules of remedy and attempt to
execute them in violation of the laws.
Much less should the exercise of such
revolutionary acts be permitted to the
foreign pauper labor element. which is
no better and perhaps far worse in
mativ regards than the Chinese clement.
The Chinese are in the main docile and
law abiding. while the red revolutionists
and scum scraped from European
communities ' are fierce. revengeful
domineering and prone to violence.
Between these two laboring classes.
the t‘iimcse. objectionable though they
may he III various respects. are vastly to
be preferred if choice is to be made.
Moreover. it is not the province of these
Bohemians. Italians. Poles and other
non-citizens to dictate the policy and
method of American employments. If
they can band together to violate the
laws of peace and good order. commit
murder. rapine and pillage. and seck ex-
ItII'llillllll simply upon the ground that
the Victinisot the outrages were only
t‘liiiicse. and as such not entitled to live
upou'tlie earth. then civil government
and its basis are lamentable failures.
“The national complications likely to
arise from Ilock t‘rcck massacre are
serious. The t‘liiiics‘i- empire is a friciid~
ly powcr. and since both t‘liiiia and Ja-
pan have been ri tlllll‘t‘tl to pay indemnity
for outrages perpetrated upon l’hc citi-
zens of other countriestlie l'iiited States
being one of these. II. is easily sccii that.
under the law oi nations. our govern—
ment cannot cciiiplaiii if held to similar
cxactions. .\s we demand. so must we
return in kind. and since the t‘liiiicse la‘
borers \\‘cl‘c not intruders nor violators
of the statute respecting the repression
of i’liincse immigration. they are ciititl-
cd to the protection of the law equally
\\'Illl other doniiciliarians."
The views c.\prcssed by this iillicial
are likewise entertained by public men
at Washington. and there can be but lit-
tle doubt that. in event the t‘hinesc inin~
ers shall be interfered witlnnow or “01"“
after. in their resumption of work at the
ll-ick \‘reek mines. they Wlll be protected
by the president. if necessary with the
entire own and military power of the
government.
Till-2 ELECTIONS.
The election last Monday was an iin«
poruint event in the history of this city
and excited unusual interest as the large
vote shows. The town ticket was treat-
ed as of minor importance. and the prin-
cipal ctIort was made to secure the
niayorshipof the City. The day was
line and both parties \vorkcd to the best
of their ability. During the tori-part
of the day the t‘itizeii‘s ticket ran far
ahead. but from noon that termed the
People's ticket twill tlic lctltl. Thi‘iillit‘i—
cal vote is as follows:—
I'I'I‘Y ELECTION.
Full .‘l.\\i'|li.
t‘lir etian Suziill. 'tfi‘i
John L. Ii‘~ lbllll‘. >ll'3
John H lticlianls. 1
Edwin Iliaril. 1
II. I'. Iii}. l
lilullb. ti
rot: TIlIC.\>l “Ell.
.‘i'l‘ll II. Ferris. . "a:
John ll Noah. 3w
FUR VOLLEAVI‘UR.
Franklin A 'l‘ullcs. - :iTii
“Hills? 1.. \Vlliilx. in»:
hank. I
l‘tilt MaltsllAL.
Willem“ H l-‘ilch.
“illicit .\I. \I'ili‘i-x.
FUR At‘lll'l‘tlll.
Franklin A. Smith. :tsi;
Eiigcnc .\l 'l‘i-ilcs. ism)
Foil REtda'l‘ltAlt.
Jun-pit It. Raymond. ass
William S. Ilouii-n. 3:»:
Full INSPECTOR.
\\'i!llam l‘. \"arili-ll. 32‘?
t'luiries It. Townsend. 3i“:
t‘. ltoucrs. l
hilt WATER (‘OMMIESIUNl-le.
Robert H Rowan. 37?
Samuel Raymond. 310
FOR TItEASI‘REIl “'ATER FUND.
Nelson Taylor. :ITI
lli-rniati siiyilcr. 3:“
Full t‘OL'NCILMEN.
i‘harlcs F. Hullock. ass
John \V. I't|\\cil. 37‘.)
William It. “will. this
lli-nry Seymour. :Ni
John A. >latcl'. 978
William Lichtblati. 3&3
Geo N. Warrcu. :tzs‘ii
ltolwrt l‘carsnii. :tsa‘.
\t'iiiiani ll llubbcll. Elsi
Harry ll Fey.
Ado-rt R Scull-Id.
ticiirgc \V, llallock.
rluhll I’. Lt‘lllfl.
i‘urhitt. l
The following are the officers elected.
Thine marked ”C were on the Citizen‘s
tickets: those “p“ on the Peoples‘
ticket.
Mayor. John 1.. Richards. p
Treasurer. John II. Ferris. c
t‘ollector. Walter 1.. Wilcox. p
Marshal. \\'illiam E. Fitch. c
Auditor. I‘rgnklir‘il It imitb. cd
Re 'lslm. osep . ymon c
b " “‘illiani S. Bouton. p
Inspectors. \V. F. Wardwcll. c
*‘ Chas. R. Townsend p
Water Com. Samuel Raymond. p
Teens. “‘ater Fund. H. Snyder p
3st}
Councilmen. Chas. I". Bullock, c
“ William P. Reed. 0
“ Geo. N. “'arren. p
“ Robert Pearson. p
“ Wm. B. Hubbell. p
Barry D. Fox. p.
Two votes more would have elected
one more of the Citizen‘s ticket candi~
dates. Mr. Lichiblau to the Council; 7
more votes would have elected two more
of the Citizen's ticket to the Council.
Of the ballots voted a majority of five
was headed Citizen‘s ticket.
The vote was the largest ever polled
at acity election. ‘
About 9 o‘clock in the evening there
was a parade of the victors. They were
headed by a drum corps. They called
on the various candidates on the Peoples
ticket, which were elected. and cheered
them. They also gave those oppoaed to
them a marching salute of “Rats l Rats!
Rata-rats-rats.” to the time of the drum.
They also visited ‘rnoat of the saloons.
and partook of refreshments.
A second parade was made last. even.
lug. About fifty partici ted. They
went through the principa streets, cull-
ed on the mayor-elect. and the other
moccasfull candidate. on the Demo-
oratic-Peo es‘ Ticket. ,
The n in: of city and town elec-
tion. in one room never ought to take
' The image". which wai- handed "People‘-
ficket” was nominated in the Democra—
' noun. uid it regularly named
mhvobmnodhdnmnuc. The
fourth“ mbmwnornlnueduu Giu-
virtually endomd it by ndjoutningwith-
out making a nomination. so that it be-
came the Republican ticket. The poli-
tics of the gentlemen in aafollows:—
Mayor. Re ublloan.
blioan.
Marshal. Democrat.
Auditor. Re bliean.
Registrars, publicans.
Inspectors, Democrats.
Water Commissioner. Republican.
Tress. Water Fund. Democrat.
Council. 3 Republicans. and 3 Demo-
crats.
The result of the vote in the town is
as follows:—
NR SILICTIIH.
Districts 1. 2. 3. Total
C. I]. “‘heelcr. r. 445 3:43 82 in!“
W. t‘. Sanimis. r. 421 446 72 this
t‘. A. Burr. d. 6H 371 vs 10th:
S. J. t‘riiw. d. 345 4:!) 9 this
Town ctxnn.
I]. K. Selleck. r. 505 «3 no libs
S. S Bailey. d. 491 m 5.5 933
TREAsi'aln
W. A. Curtis. r.‘ ltlll 82% lt‘s‘i It!“
i‘oi.t.i:i"ron.
ti. It. at John. r. 490 439 fill 101‘:
W. s. llaniltonl. d. 515 3st 79 EN:
REi-ISTRAR (IF BIRTHS. IAIIRIAUIS AND DEATHS.
Franklin A. Smith. r. bill 451 90 1069
C. It. Townsend. d. it] 371 It) 915
Assrssoim.
(‘harles Smith. r. 4114 4 to 99 It‘ll
Thomas Guyer. r.‘ in; R1? 1. " “Nb
Win. Thompson. (I. Hi dell TS 1011
ritual) or ttxuitr.
ll. S. Iicith. r. \ ‘ «an 87 iii?
J \\'. I‘akc. l'. .“ ti; “*3
W. L. James. d. Tit 1010
J. M. Lane. d. 2'? 961
cossrknins.
.I. S. Lockwood. r. ’
\t'. H. ltuxton. r.
1.. t‘rnw. r.
It. 1'. Morn-ll. r.
M. II. Muiitlcrs. r.
t‘ F. Mills. r.
I‘hilo Elrca. r.
A. DcFUI’an. ll.
8. J. ti‘llricn. it. ‘
.‘I. SIlia‘dt‘. d.
.l.~\\'. Mains. d.
N. llarher. d.
h‘..'ll. §mith. d.
G RAN ll JI‘ “th8,
C. I" l‘llditltzc. Y. {SI 43? “7 "II"
.I. \V. "llllln‘ll. i’. 45" {17 SO IIIN
(i. '1‘. Ilrady. r. 473 N” S? It‘ll
S. t‘ Ilortoii. r. 4th {It a? the
t‘. F Halli-ck. r. 475‘ lat s: 99:.
J \\’. llrihc. r. Mi“ 4’“ 5“ M”
l-‘ 'l‘. Il}llll.tl his! real 75 lot!)
.I ltoxini-rkrr. d. NI :rrl 77. ms
t‘ Iinithcl’loii. t1. Y-l-‘l 3‘91} 77 it?“
w. 5, Iliitlltlll. it. {.15 :tst it 973
W .\l. Sbarnit. d. Mil «N Hti Iti‘i‘l
S. W. Raymond. d. Kin Il‘J" 75‘ 916
.scuooi. \‘isiroits.
E. .l. Hal. r, ltrl til 94 it'il
.l. J. .\l;:lard. r. 4“ HI K'i it'ifi
JR.- Tt-hcl. i1. 5'.“ 3‘” I? III“
ti. W. t‘arrnll. it, no 371' :5 7st
.u'niron. vs.
(I P. kcrirse, r. in: 4:27 so am
llarr Saudi. d. «in :ls.‘ to To“
slut! n: o! wrioltrs AND IRAN ans.
John .\I« t‘oriuzck. r. his HS \5 WI?-
J. Il. Ihoh . ii. at." 3‘3 75 an!
i'oi‘sn hEEI‘EIL‘.
It 1-‘.. Raymond. r. 4m my a: an.
liai .d tins-n. r lt‘vt‘. tin s? R“:
s t‘ Horton. r. it“ tan s." sin]
ticn kacr.‘ INN hi“! 10'»! I‘ll!
t‘ynis ltusio. r. -tti‘.| «no s? ww-
\\ iii, Mullen. d 7.210 ft.\s 7: Witt
i has tiara”. d. :i‘t‘l ass I: my
xiii In“ I sin-city. d. in. :tss 7'. s79
smith .\l..;s. ll. tit .l\" :f s?"
Jas. t‘axaniigh. ii. iii Its; 2.5 ~15
HAY“ Aims
Aug-2st \Yiiriicr. fun 1 l? s? ”‘2‘
\\~ ll l‘_i\:s. r. 33s ht. >2 is-g
e. 'l‘hoiiipkins. r to rt: s. as:
F l‘. t‘ru-cLi-ti, r. i‘ts rt. \? 1N:
'1‘. Hanna k.r t'x‘ HT \. "\‘J
1. \ nlllltfilfit‘ar. r. 45‘ AJ ‘7 . J
.l \\ l‘io .i--i.. J :t‘. rent :7 mt:
J h 'I‘.i\_<~r. d Kit} 3‘ T'. It'll
\\‘ Slit «ion. .1 ‘.:; .tss :0. w:
i tic! t "i‘ «I Rio .1“ t: or:
A ll \Vi .:‘.1.d 4 xi '3 III 3M
oi srri: ~"IIITTHI?
t. X \"PITI‘I n. I I‘m HM hit “Bil
i‘ \\'. lleti, r no in: s'. ”at
U “V “is-d. lst 47m 3H I-Itd
.I I' IliiliIi-Z’tl. il 5N RV! Tlv IN“
N ltnh- its. d. :.:n rszn Ts ivlrl
\\‘ l >1. \. ns. d 3- .3 film It iris
i;r-.isri:ii;~ or tot-ens
Illt~l i'. l! i'oolnlcc. r. inn its s? we
“ Na! It‘v il'lfl. il Ira; Il‘tl i.‘ ict'.‘
3.! s: t‘ .s M John. I mi in. s‘. W‘.‘
\\'. \l Ilriiiiiolul. ‘.‘d. d. hi: I“! t It'll
'ltll‘lA \\' It Hui-ii ik. r. i‘o in sv :N'i
" \\‘ 5. ll:ii.1--nl,d Mi. Its: T? It":
I :ceosi. IJs tit“ tot Ira-T
.\o l.:i ciisc. Ill ‘J‘sl .'.‘I to?
I‘Tt‘lll the above it will be seen that the
board remains the same as last veer.
Messrs. Millard. Ilill Toner are
chosen hcnoot Visitors.
l-‘ranklin .\. Smith. for Registrar of
births. marriages and deaths. received
the highest vote of any candidate runing
on one ticket.
an 8
Iltllttll'GIl TICKET.
roa \A .uugxs
Jainc- \\'. Il)tlll.‘ Cal'i Andrew Sellisk. p. so
urinates“.
J li.1ih‘:t|r_\‘. r. 45H 1. s. t‘ole, ° We}
\\‘iii. ll. smith. r. :tt-s‘ Plan Price. it an;
'l‘tico. 1-2. Smith. r. Illt‘» A t‘ teiililzng. d. its!
A. A. t'hincry. ' SIN F W, .laiiui. Jr . d, LN:
Frank t‘onisiock. ‘ AM Frank erct. d. tifi
\\'iii. 1-: Dana. d lt‘il Matthew Ilinl. d. hill
1“ .\lcad. p ‘31 t'lias. '1‘. Pink. p 2]
Moses Il. \ilovcr. p. L‘l
TIIIASI’HKR AND THlA>\'RIIt UP \\ ATKR l‘l .\I'.
II. 1‘. Price. r. an IE. Merrill. it 1:1
I. Sclii'i‘k. p. ‘Jl
roll {\‘Ttllt.
J l‘. Ilaiiford. d. not E. Curtis. r. :Qt.‘
naturi-
ti A. Darrow. r Tltl A Drli‘orcet. d. "d.“
0. It. Mumford. p. 4n.
anoisriuk or \o‘rxits.
'l‘lico. Ilrusli. r Sifv'i H t‘. Fchic). ll. tile
7 .i ii. Iluylc. 1.. 2;
issi‘izcroit or bill moss.
C. II \\‘hccicr. r 350 8. S Hailey. d. till
I). .\l. llrennan. p. (N
“ATE“ l‘ollln‘n‘luxhll.
1.. t‘. Ilctts. r I'i‘.ll_= t‘ N. Wood. d. L‘nt
’1 in both tickets
INIINUS OF THE RATS.
Scattered Sent Is Collected. and Frag-
ments of t e I‘ovvls dished up
\\ itli Iliniiiinius ’l‘r‘lniuiltigs.
The air was blue. and the fumes of
sulphur could be easily detected among
the rats near the depot on Friday. For
a while it seemed as though some one
would lose a leg. so great. was the ex-
citement. The discovery that some one
inside was “giving away“ the doings of
the rats. fell like a bomb in the camp.
ltut we quieted down after a while. and
Brown and Prince resumed their usual
mirth. and Cooley. “the warbler.“ gave
us several selections from his extensive
repertoire. Uncle Vet. Remington‘s
eves twinkled. and he even vvent so far
as to attempt a verse of “Sweet \‘iqlets;“
but a flying fat-bag soon convinced
“Uncle“ that his audience were not very
appreciative. _
”Long Toni" let himself out. and_dc~
clared that “we are the people.“ “Tired
Charley“ woke up and worked so hard
for a few moments that at one time it
looked as though he would "bust his bi~
ler." “Shorty“ Disbrpw and Vogel sang
about the “Dandy Dude,“ and every-
thing ran smoothly. ‘ _
A few evenings ago while walking
down “’asbingtou street we heard sings
ng. and thinking that we recognized
the voices we stop and heard Messrs.
Merriweather. Coo ey. Brown and Slau-
son sing several of their sweetest songs.
They had called u n Geo. \Vhelpley.
and it was evident t. at the "rats“ were
enjoying themselves.
Several of the "gang“ in the shop are
great admirers of bomflesh: but none
more so than‘ “Scotty” Benton. who
owns a trotter with considerable “go"
in him. B the way. when “Smitty.“
gets start on the merits of horses in
general and his own in particular he
can keep it up as long as an one. “’0
are going to have atriulo npeedaoon
between his racer and Prince‘s. Prince‘s
pony is no “slouch." when you get him
started. Some of the rats are thought-
less enough to insinuate that he goes fans
ter towards West Norwalk than he does
in any other direction. It in strange;
but then some horses have peculiarities
that no one cab understand. If it is
true. Don'y will insist that the race be
in that direction. Twentydlve to five
on Prince‘s trotter; who‘ll take? Age
ain‘t nothing. blood will tell.
There‘s a new a routine in the shop,
quite a boy. only . nds, a feather;
weight. unit were. ‘ at: "under touch
to a “jour” who weigluonly 185 1)!)
He had better be careful how he “hun-
tlea” the “infant" around. or the lad
might air. on him. What u and. and.
poet I Probably Tammany would
he tourism him to thus slowly but
surely kill 03 the rain.“ the prospect of
their gain in an othethaiy misfits-rig
l er an soul or as e s .
“Ila I aySLIl’S'I‘ICI.
DIED~
mum—unauryma. 7th.“ filo-E.
”w“ 1“”-
,- m “Barlow“-
!rldny. at 102m mimic-alum bola
.V stalwart. N. Y.
Bur-atom.
Amwiutt’mm Applyltthiuoflloe.
. ell-eel Dlrt. For Sula.
INQIHRE or
_ commas STEVENS.
753 if
For Sale or- To Rent.
I 0081?. on lower Main street. opposite Co-
operative factory—eleven rooms A l
the premium-n from to to 4. or at this office. pp {Ion
Rooms to Lot.
ON Chestnut street. Apply to
2 A. scornuJi.
or w. c. Ql‘lNTARD.
Boarders “'nnted.
\fcw Gentlemen can be acceniodatcd with board.
1 Xew house. modern improvements.
MRS. J. H. BODWEI.I..
Marelllll St
Horses for Sale.
THREE er POUR good horses for sale cheap.
Inquire of
R. L. BAKER.
'5‘! If
774 if
775 tf Rear of Warwick House.
“'anlcd.
man of n-sponilibilitv. It‘tln’llllll‘tl In this
A country. to attend to financial business. (‘llI-
lcctions. xix. for a company who are .willing to lay
a fair compensation to satisfactory man. ‘o'r
particulars and interview address. giving reference
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
730 it 1il\\‘all Street. Bridgeport. t‘onn.
For Sale Cheap.
1““! Fur IIat Forming: Machines. (me Six See-
tional I’iir lllowcr. biting Machines. Dye
Tube. and other appliances. for making' Hats.
[holding let. must be rcnioicd by Ut‘tollcr lfith.
Amines.
A. (l. JENNINGS.
Park Ave J: Hall St.
IT.) L“. Brooklyn.
Mrs. George Rand.
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
\IRS. RAND guarantees a correct method. and
. her experience in successful teaching assure-i
advantages to those deeirin ' instruction. Applica
tion may be lllttllc to Mr. luvis Hatch. \\'est Ave.
or at the house of Mr. “'in. 1). Smith. corner North
avenue and Knight street. Norwalk. 3le
Illstrlct of Norwalk as. _I’rolnite
Collrl. October ‘ld. A. I). 1885.
“'hcrcas. a certain \\ rlfIIlL‘ pur inning and alleged
lube ”U l [“1“ IIftiliURtiK :. sall'l‘ll. late or
Nor“ all. ill >nitl District. discuss]. has I‘\‘1‘ll! \Illli<
itcd to this t‘ourt for proof and xidni ssh-n to pro
balc as such “Ill. thcrcforc. '
Ultlllill El). 'I‘hiit thc matter of
probatc of said alleged wz‘ be heard and ilcti-r
mincd at the Probate \flii e Ill Norwalk on the I'illl
day of October. lxk‘v’i. ‘J o‘clock fid’t‘lln‘t'l‘tfilllll that
notice thereof be given to all pcrvmiisi‘iitirc-tul
Iberian by publishing this order in u iicwstsi
pvr In“ "matriculation insaal ill-lrict at least .scu-n
days below said day of licarmx.
TV! It .\5.\ ll “‘UUIHVAIHI. Judge.
the ndni:~.~:on to
For :35" Insurance.
Life. Fire. Accidcnt and Marine.
For :3“ Real Estate.
Houses and Iii-ours To Let.
For :33“ Notary Public. ‘
Acknowi. .!.:-~nicnts to 1.1;“ I‘agu'r‘.
For :25“ Sleiulislilp Tickets.
t‘ahin and Sits-rage.
For :3" llrans and Exchange,
I‘ayablc III tin-at Ilr.ta;n or Europa
— APPLY ro—
Jacob M. Layton.
tlflicc i'i'i \\'iistiui-_:toii at ,.\'o Nor“ slit. iii.
Alsol‘a .inr t' ty Nata-mil Hunt. 5‘; “Kt-Lindon
8'... and durzii: banking hours may be main :la n-
t Class Agent
WAN‘TED IN THIS COUNTY
To i-'p.'-~ii'. i :l’ ‘~v.~i:..i v . .s'rilid
family
inagaraa- Spci limits and p» :::‘..i:' cut incams
nicnt gocn to the right par'y An} smart manor
woman who l! “xi n: to “oil. and III‘ the abili'y
to l ush the liiagal he i u: sw luv .1 FILl‘I’ltIdI posr‘un
\Vritc t;-' at l‘lji .- [iv in: ace. pirw flats of past
work and territory di-s‘ri-d
Til! .‘t
Addrcss.
For) \iJ‘ Ili:ii;tii i‘i- . Il-ls‘ult. .\I:l~.-.
Assessors’ Notice.
N
011“}: in hrri-bv gncti in all pcrsons and nir-
)N‘I‘Nlltlll‘ llrtl‘it' to my taxes in. the tour. of
Nor“: k. to bun;- III to ‘lic :\\.‘l-‘~‘Tfi. or it. . »:l..-¢
of thin. on or lcforx the is! day n! Noun: .bcr
-aiiidi lb of an lhc
i-nxt. written or priiitci l;s's
property owned l\ thcm on the is:
l\\‘\. liable to taxation. on;
of the Assessors to make o
Illt‘lf ,{nd‘um-nt and kiiowlwl- .add:t:; tv-i. pcr in.)
then-to. which they by law re h‘\}l|lh‘il to do and
from which “sits ... made tlicrv can be flu appeal
. . I. . s may lc rciurn- d to thc .\\l~l“!‘\‘l~. iii
the \'~~lci tiiii-n‘u titllcc. and at t i'v i‘mmct. flown:
on l|:l\ :Tsi a street, inn doors from \t.-i n Hurt
South Norwalk. on and altcr th- Nth "1‘1 . iia-o
Saturday ciciiiii." a? thc r-aini plans from I toil
.i'i an L.
f of Ur tuber
r\\1"l‘lI\\‘ 1 he the duly
ticli 'st :ii . Urvl‘ll: to
'l‘lli|\f.\.< HI‘YIIR.
t‘IIAHIJ‘N h‘ll’l‘il. ~ A--css.-t~.~.
WILLIAM ‘l‘lllllll‘ntiNJ
Dated. Norwalk. tlcto‘wr t2. lsx'v.
) Kl‘tlll'l‘ of tlic t‘iillil'l on of thi-t ii \ .\'.\Tio\Ai
H\\K. at South Not-walk. :ii iii. stare o! i'oir
ion: at lltc iio-c i-Y lt.~.ics-, th. Isl. Iss5.
I.~
Illifiiil‘lii ES,
It“lll\ and Dav-nits
l S ltonds to sit iu’r c‘rcu a"
$l‘39.‘."3.‘ ILV
It‘l.\“‘l‘l
XII»?! «If.
IT. l's‘i' i“.'
l .A \\ It"
iIIi
lt. ft! "
I‘m from otlu !' .\.‘\Il-vll.
Real estate. furniture and tl\tu:cs. i.::«i on
l‘rcununis pied. Il..\‘~l i'h
t‘iiis ks and olln 1' cash !i ins. “‘3: I‘.‘
Itiis or other batik-4 5mm
l‘rictioiial ‘\:t s-ri ill!i’l|i‘\ .ii \ kins A -i macs. i‘i.‘ \\
i
’l.t‘c.'.’\ ill
IL‘XIII III
'l'n‘as‘irci ..\
Stacic.
ili‘lltlr'f linli‘s
iiiplmn fund with l~
per cent of i .ri’nailioii»
N. i S
L'skllhl
Total. $l‘l:.‘.‘.’~l ‘3:
LI \lllLlTl ITS.
\‘uliilal simk paid at. sIII‘J‘Iltll
Mir \liisfilnd . Liv-Hit
[haunted profits. Punch:
Nalaina! bank notes outsiaiidam. limit lIi
I‘n :dciids unpaid. '1st t“
lndu idual iii posits subicc: to check.
Ih-iiiaiid ci-riiiieatisof dcposit.
lilfiilld‘.‘
_ ii lid?» 35
certified check.- , ];\| in»
llue to other National lbiiiks. , its“! Yd.
Due to State Hanks and trinkets. ...... 111:“
Total. 3:“?3234 L‘.‘
Stars igf t‘omm'h‘c-ai’. (ti-tidy of I-‘itirji‘u’d. ss.
I. JAt‘tlIt M. I..-\\"I‘U\'. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that. the above
statement is true to the best of my kiiowhslge and
Ileilt‘f JAt‘Ull 3i. l..\\'l‘u.V. ciisluer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this bill day
(If (KL. 13‘"
JOHN H. LIGHT. Notary Public.
(‘orrect attest.
ADAMS.
EDWIN
FERHIS.
\V ‘\' 1
Juli}: ll. lhirectore.
at -\ t'I‘l
Man-1° Hull.
1". 3|. Rsu‘i‘. ~ - . Manager.
MONDAY, OCT. 12th, ’85.
America‘s Favorite Soiihrette.
Miss Carrie Swain
TOM BOY.
—— Tam——
Introducing her famous
Suits, Dances and Specialist
Supported by an Freshen: Company.
New and Elegant Scenery. \,
Startling lloelianlm‘rllffoets.
Popular Prices, 35, 50 Gr 75cts.
'I'lllIIIsIs! Tourists ITIII'ISIS I
Opera Hon-o,
’- W. Hircunu. . ~ Hang-er.
~e—-ONR NIGHT ONLst—u
SATURDA Y, OCT. 10, ’85.
MESTAYER’S
IVER POPULAR
TDDRISTS
III II PDIIDIIII POIIIDO 'CIII'.
rum .uHON.
0..., redo-muco- gm ii in orlzlnnl
Min-ii tbelendinxcitler’aud.towuot
Prices, 85, 50 and 75 Gents.
mun-mummified Hm and
mm " _
I-‘onnrl Adrlfl.
IFO‘UND adrift. on the Son of! Ca ‘
land. Sept. 23d. the Jill... “Em": If";
«lumen obtain he: by paying charges and apply~
' A. c. mason.
South Not-walk. Cl .
South Norwalk. Sept. filth. 1885.
Atari In IE8 PIER.
I desire to respectfully inform the
public that I have engaged a new cnt~
ter for my tailoring department. He
comes from New York and is fully com~
petent. Persons desiring garments made
to order in the latest style and best man-
ner are invited to give me aeall.
779 tf M. DAVIS.
C I '1‘ Y c
’ N '
Assessors otice.
'U'I‘II‘E i-i hereby given to all prisons liable to
I pay lavcs in Ilie t‘iiy of South Norwalk. to
bring in to the Assessor on or before the first day
of November licxl. written or printed lists—under
oath.~ot’ all property on tied by ihcni on the first
dav of October. IR\‘i. liable to taxation. otherwise it
will be the duty of the Assessor to make out such
lists acconliin: to his judgment and kiiowlulge.
adding tcn icr cent. thereto. which he by law Iii rc~
quircd to i o. and from w hich list so made then.-
can be no appeal.
N. lt—lasts may he returned to the Assessor. at
the t‘ity t‘uuncil Room. on llaviland Sins-L near
Main. South Norwalk. on and after the lmh IIISI.
THOMAS GI‘YI-ZR. Assessor.
(‘ity of South Norwalk. October lst. “Ni. 2'7!th
Notlee.
I all persmis interested in the Widening. alters
in: and lavout of Ann StrcctJrom Main street
to the salt nicadows:—yoii are hereby notified that
the undersigiiwl. disintcnsted fret-holders of this
City. appointed by the Mayor for that purpose. will
tins-t on Tuesday cvciii ._. “clot-er ‘Jlth. lS\“i. at 73“
o‘clock. at the (‘in Council Chamber. to estimate
and apprarsc lhc datiia-gcs and benefits. an the case
may be. tli‘t‘f’lllll}; to any pcrson or pcrsons from the
taking of land for the public use as aforesaid us
from such layout widening or altering. at which
place and time or “III hear all turtles iii ""0"?!
who may apticar and lIl"lI’\‘ to bc heard in relation
llii't‘i‘lti,
TIIUSIAS (:l‘YRR. }
i‘llltln'l‘lAN SWAIITZ. ~
lleriNXti lllltllldi. I frv-clioldcre
(‘i‘i of South N-rwalk. t‘:.. Si ptruilwrftflih. lsh‘.‘
.70 2:
DOWN AGAIN SURE!
The place for tlzc Itech or I‘m-r to do llit‘lf trailii :
A. S. DU RAND
(‘or .‘Iit‘ll and Ilav :Iaud Stns‘ts Smith Nurwzilk
l‘ominittw
of
I‘ortcrliouse Steak. - - ‘30 cte
Round Steak. - — - 15 cts
Shoulder Steak. - - III and l‘.‘ cts
Iioili Steak. ~ - - - Hi t‘ts
Pork Steak. ,‘ - ~ - ll cts
Sausage. - ~ - . H cts
Sliced llani. - - . - ls cts
Whole Ilain. - ~ - - 1‘.’ ct.-
I‘Inds of Haiti - - b and Ill ets
I'Iatc Ilccf. ~ ~ - 5 to S cts
I‘rinie Roast Ileef. . - - 16 cts
Roast Iteef. - - - — 1‘.‘ cts
Mutton t‘hops. ~ - - lt‘i cts
Leg of Mutton. - - ~ 14 cts
Best Corned Ilccf. - - O to IS cts
I‘Ivcrytliiiit: ol‘the best Quality
Th i! can l-v- ball
If there 2- any one “ hit want! to
n» o :3. ll {la :' tin-in- la“. .1 ill} mukct Ital \.-u
\\ .1 find at r :\\I\.‘llll.‘lL'l’ tun-«ls drihcru to
am part of the r lty no main r how small thc pur-
’ l-itti lid to the hu-zm-ss misc-ff and wzéi cn‘
“in c i i" ltcmctnlu r 'hc
turn. 2 Man and llll‘v .and. Plus”:-
l-i ti
1 ‘rl‘I
q;- and ti t-‘zcrim a.
E250" A
l‘ur’ is en "tn
prevailing
' urea! ‘lh
“vii-in Ile-
writable
l
§\‘ "1\YI.PI\I\
”pt—iced i ll-
a..gsr~ irr-r.
ORGAN AND IANO 60.
I“ lrenont Shaman. u E. “lb St iUrilorl St).
N. 1. "S Wabash Ave“ Chicago.
30 lui
5I.-- - "AIS S'I‘.---5I
L. H. DECKER,
\\‘lll'l‘li l.l~2.\lit\c to 7's" 1h \‘lZIJ ii\\‘ iii llllli.
:ii oil. v- to ”c it it» \‘lZNbI‘l‘l.\X lll'll inml.
3! ill l‘lfl\t IC'S MET'l‘kLIi dri Just l‘ii it: for
'l‘iti ltoofs» Il's.t‘ 3h \ lil.l 0W Ut‘llltli. dry ch
l'cf ill.
MIXED PAINTS. OILS. .vc‘. kc.
fzi‘rl llIlt‘ of
PA INT B RUSH ES.
DISTEMPER COLORS.
G LASS. GLASS, GLASS.
WALL PAPER, BORDERS
and
CENTERS.
HOUSE 8! SIGN PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING.
and
CALGIMIN IN G
CEILING DECORATI N13
A SPECIALLY.
DECKER.
54 54 54 54 54
I WILL
[Initial] any House In
VEDGDA'I'S
HORSE BLANK
Tailor
litigants
Lap Robes
”A“ The
ladies.
I'f'll Harlem‘s Tamo- SYI'I'II you can
cut Dream to It. without oral Instructions.
Bran-makers it perf '
tern. Book Double Tracing Wheel. 06.50.
N INTRODUCK.
www.mk and Wheel will be rent on receipt
A .
of $11!). m
JOHN C. HANOVER.
'38 lm Cincinnati. 0.
C. B. D’AR’I‘OIS.
GENERAL GATERER.
48 MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK.
October let. I will remove to 48 Main street.
where I will be. ready to cater for \Vcddings. Partial.
l-esliviils. etc. and supply my celebrated
Challenge DB-OIBIIIII
Orders rcspccetfully eolioitul and promptly atten-
C- B .B’ABTB'E- -
m TIME or
VVar-
PREPARE FOR
PEACE I I
DIODE IIIE Ila—asanl
Autumn lays
SIT FOR
H OLI DAY
Photographs !
NORTH’S
4| .\' 4:! WASHINGTON ST.
,.
-\ Word to the “'iso
sullicicnt.
“Haunt Plants"
\V . :ii‘c supplying some of
the bust people in the city
with
COFFEE
“‘0 are lltll. sclling cheap
Collcc but we are sellznu'
.‘w
COFFEE CHEAP.
We assert that tIicrc is not
aconccrn in this city selling
t‘tilli‘c :il lltc
SMALL PROFIT
\V . are. \\'e sell only
THE VERY BEST
And it whips out those cheap
fellows; and some of those
dear fellows as well. Our col-
I‘cc trade is growing. All we
ask is that you
Give them a Trial
and be convinced of their
SUPERIOR QI'.~\I.ITY AND
LOW PRICE
Java ‘2: c. Maratailio 20¢.
True Arabian Mocha and Java
mixed 29c.
Extra line new French Prunes.
“ Raisins only 150.
" .‘liickct‘al 5, IUC. II).
S )ASONABLE GOODS
Sporting,r Powder. Shot, Shells
Walls. & ' :it LOW PRICEQ.
L. DIBBLE Jl'.
EARL. GORSTOGK Jr.
184.7. 1888.
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT
E. K. Lockwood
Has the tar-gent assortment of?
RIDERS, RIDERS IIIIII HOOIOI'E
Ever Shown in Norwalk.
‘STOVES.
50
IS
II \a
u I.
STYLES.
09
'SEAOLS
50
50
STOVES.
Alnothennmt stockof
GROCERY,
GLASS WARE,
Wood and Willow Ware.
Agate Iron Ware.
GHANDE LIERS.
Andaflrlllllloof
LAMPS Ill BIRD GAGES.
Andewrythingthatyouwillnnd inn dutch-s
HOUSE FDRNISHING STORE
A). prices that defy oompetion.
E. K. Lockw
STOVES.
. ITS
A Large SIDtl to Select From.
SOUTH NORWALK. 0088.
18"]. / 1880.
can 0K
Are Selling their Entire Line of
-'SUMMER"-
CLOTHING
——.—AT iii—~—
LARGE DISCOUNT,
to make room for their
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK,
which they will open on or about
AUG. 3lst.
HORSE CLOTHING
~~A N 0—»
THIN LAP ROBES
AT COST.
ODMSTDGII BOOKS
nsurance B’I’g, 45 Main Street,
SO. NORWALK. XOHWALK.
GOLD WEATHER
IS COMING,
and it is now time to be looking tor :1
NE‘\' RANGE 0R SITTING R00.“
II EAT I} R .
If you will call on the
llIIIIEOIIII FEIEOIIB EEO MIE’I’E, DO.
you will find a full line of
RANGES AND STOOL-IS
with their usual furniture. And it'you con-
template adding: to your comfort by putting a.
FURNACE !
into your cellar. they ‘illl furnish you with
All IMPERIAL OR A FIERY,
which will make you rub your hands in sub
isfaction. while you enjoy the summer com-
fort of your home next. winter, when the
tlieiiioineter is struggling toget above zero.
G0 and call at their warerooms on
Water Street, South Norwalk,
The CELEBRATED
R.& G.
CORSETS-
Every pair is Moulded by Steam over
perfect shaped Metal Forms, which Prevents
the-Corset from Ripping or Stretching while
being worn.
NONE GENUIN E
UNLESS STAMPED
NONI-2 GENUINE
UNLEfi STAMPED
It. I IE
“
We are sole agents in Bridgeport for
this Celebrated brand of Corsets, well-known
for their Elegance of Shape, Comfort and
Durability. and keep a full line in stock, .
ranging in price from ..:..:'. .1}; - -
75 cents to $8.50 pe.3’f?1.;.‘l..t".~‘..".?::
—_._____ -y. o.- a.i the time. All it
.u. gndna'..y sour-semi; an
The D. M.
N
I -y lent the linstlsuni. we make this
‘ ; To all ‘Ilflllt; not ‘rll satisfied
{4:0 mLA.‘ 4..., V V .
.M.-w‘ _ ’0’.
‘ wpiaiutririlred by “Betcha—hit“? ’1 _
Roaches” -‘
than out. are lath
‘“ \"alcr-Bflll.
In ”I" dun
fined cvvry evening. This: all
Norwalk Chronicler