'(yrw
' t‘ie independence and prosperity of the
Thin \\'alker arrives at is that because
'mnke at least a showing of substantiab
cxponditurc of money to secure the Re-
TI 1 l) sustainif
SUI'TII NUR\V.\LK. 0(‘1‘. ‘3. 1880.
mun lt‘RJ Tn ' cl i‘.\‘i'r:.vri0.\:
: 1‘lil‘ I' l I'I
New Haven 'l'ihsday and iioiniiiatt l :li.
following candidates—for (lowrnor,
Edward S. Cleveland. of Hartford: for
lieuteiimt Governor. E. E. Bradley. of
Orange: for secretary of State. Bryan
I“. .\Ialiaii. of New London: for treasurer.
\\'. \\'. Skiddy. of Stamford: for camp—
troller. M. ii. Griswold o.“ .\‘tratford.
Cleveland represents the "Judge"
ll rdsallelenien: of the Democratic party
and the canvas has been conducted prin-
cipally by him and his like. A word
will express .\Ir. (‘It‘Vt‘lllIl‘I‘S character.
and that word represents the worst
character in politics—it is demaaflgue
and but for the fact that the Democra-
tic party is straining-every tierve and
sacrificing every principle and all self
respect to secure the vote of an element
which is trying toforce wage eatiiers
into an illilllll‘dt‘ of antagonism toward
our government as at present constitu-
ted. would never have been made.
The Democratic party has lost its
identity in the present campaign. and
the party machinery has been delivered
over into hands which will rim it so far
its possible for other ends than those it
has had in vngw in times part.
As between I.£)tlllilltll‘)‘ and t‘leveland
and the Republicati’ and Democratic
parties this fall there isa well defined
issue. and one which will cause an ex;
pression of the popular will on public
questions of vital iiiipoit iiicc. and upon
the solution of which greatly depends
lleliiociatic t‘oiihiiti‘iii H
rtate. .\Ve believe the best interests of
the coiiinionwcalth are fl presented by
the Republican party and have stiflici~
elit faith iii the wisdom and Virtue of the
p *oplo to believe that it will triumph at
Ill-‘ t‘llIlIIIIL: t‘lt‘t‘l .nll.
[hill‘l'lflt' ll‘.l1.i’\'l.‘1.“.\~ FIXXI.l-.‘.
\\'e rtccivt-d Mi inlay that paniplet.
“hose appearing has be. ll heralded for
several wet ks. It is t'IIIIIIt‘tI "The Noni-
i admit of I'hiiietis l‘. I.oiiiisbury." and is
by .\lbcrt ll. \\‘alkcr. who uses the titlc
page to advertise that he is "a member
of tlimllartfoid bar. and author of \\’alk-
i'roit I'utciits." .\lr. \\'alker also adver-
tises that he is it political “hoodlum." In-
sti'itd of littlkllig good his boast that he
would show that the nomination of Mt.
Louiisbury“was :iccoiitplishcd by pay-
iiieiitsatid promises which were of the
nature of llribery“ that he would
forth facts in the case in such detail an!
in such form as to convince every fair
and dispassioiiate man of the truth of
what he has asserted.“ he has strung out
sixteen pages of the weakest. sophistry
that was ever imp ised on the public to
establish a charge founded on thrx pre-
.\iildice of a disappoint id and disgruntled
pcttifogger. ,
Instead of establishing his charges.
Mr. \\'alker admits that he has no case
against Mr. Lounsbiiry. He says:
“.s't‘l
Morcovcrd have livi er Sui I or written ihit I han-
t~vcr lwrsonaily seen or heard :uiv p:i_\ iiiciil or any
promise. iii ide or goon. to an cmuphsh the iioiii na-
mv‘rirdi‘. ”1 ant ‘ iii-r irsm‘nht‘ 1r fit-‘crrivr’. .iidi‘ tn-
Ilrllll‘-L M or Illillt‘ lakcr \\illl.tl b. lady to “H He
me lo be present as a \\iliicss of h:s cr:iiic. an-ot’y
l'\t‘l' had an,» reason to suppose that I ever l‘lttllllt'tl
to hair any personal direct knowledge of bribery
having liccii toiiimttted anywhere I“ the word '
This he follows with a repetition that
he is convinced that the nomination of
Mr. Inunsbury was accomplished by
payments and promises which were of
the nature of bribery. To substantiate
this claim he argues that Mr. Lounsbury
might? have bribed somebody because
somebody said that somebody had heard
somebody say that somebody had heard
somewhere that somebody-knew of two
delegates who received $50 each. No
names are given. The conclusion that
Mr. Lounsbury is possessed of money he
must have used it to buy his nomination.
If Mr. \\'alkcr. as a member of the
bar. tries his law cases upon such a
flimsy basis 'as he has this charge
against Mr. Lounsbury. his clients are to
be pitied: and if he is no more reliable
as an author on patents than he is as
an author on bribery. those who have
depended on him for their knowledge in
matters pertaining to patents are in a
woful state of ignorance.
Mr. \\'alker‘s position in this matter re-
minds us of what is told of a man who
thought any one could makea sword.
He tried but failed. Then he cons
eluded if he could not make a sword he
would make a knife. Ile heated his
irOn and beat it.but he could not get the
knife, But he had perseverance. and
said he could at least make a poker. and
so heated his iron again. But he found
it required more skill than he possessed
to make even a poker. Then he became
vexed. and thrusting the hot iron in wut .
or said, “111 can‘t make anything else
1‘“ make a sisser anyhow.“
Mr. \Valkeryrauncunced. with a great
flourish after the Republican convention
that he knew Mr. Lounsbury secured his
nomination by bribery. This didn‘t cun-
Vince the people that such; was the case.
Then he made 'a second announcement
that he would prove his assertion as soon
as he got time to write a pamphlet.
Then people expected that he would
lug his assertions. Then came the pam-
phlet. and it contained nothing but a re-
hash of the previous statements without
my evidence to sustain them. Even
worse—MLWalker uses it to say that he '
has no facts to show that he has been
stating the truth. The only point, if
there is any. is that he has impressions
which mtify him that there might have
been bribery. Having failed in every.
thing else, in his desperation he has at-
tempted to make u “sinner." and has fail.
ed in that unless tho public indignation
over hIIflnIO of a pamphlet has burned
its way into his consciences He cer-
tainly hasn't hurt Mr. Lounsbury.
This ought to put an end to the trum~
pery him“; Mr. Lounsbury‘s lavish
8001.41.18.11 DEIIXED.
The New York Sun on Monday pub-
published an interview with Dr. lid-
ward Avcliiig. the German Socialist
who recently came to this country with
his wife. and is working for the spread
of S ~ci:ili.iii: lie ‘93:: “'l‘.
captctcl tli..t I mould find driver. in»
terest iii socialism anion; the (leruiansf‘
"In that we were not disap-
pointed. but we did not understand
the. extent to which Americans are iii-
tcrested in socialism.
evident how deeply .-\rlllt‘l‘it.‘;lll thought
is running on the subject. It is quietly
absorbina‘ the thoughts of your best
minds. .\nothcr thin,r ]was not pre-
pared to see is the number of Socialist
orgaiuzniois. They :istoiiisli me. I
find the Central Labor L'nion itself is a
Socialist orgaiiimtion. I met a very
high otl‘ieiai the other day. and he iii-
formed me that not. a member of the
organization dissents from the princi—
ples of socialism. Sonis of the members
of the t‘cntral Labor Union are not alto-
gether conscious of what lheirprinci-
plcs are leading them to. Their work
lies now in the transition rIlgt—‘S lie—
lwcen labor unionism and socialism. but
they do n it declare what their ultimate
end will be. They say they are Working
to better the criplitioii of the laboring
men. but the mass of organized meni-
bers of this union do not sic tliat~lliey
are marching; iiwai‘tl socialism. They
are afraid of the none of Socialist.
Foolishly and ieiioraiitly they confound
it with .\iiarcliist."
Titer-.- is‘ something in the above that
should set the men of this country to
seriously considering the
2'. .t:. 1-» be
It is not at once,
danger that
llli 2.:tt‘cs it.
I‘ULI'I‘H‘JI. I‘z't'li.\‘!'l~.‘l"ll\'.
Iiit-‘rts: Ill political matters is laconi-
IllL' quite lively. and it will in t be long
lief-ire \ llicr iii:i't-.-rs \\‘lli be of
iiiipottaiice uni .l the election settles tlic
cum-st. .\-: tiic ciliipziigu
the issue is narrowing down lit-tween
the Republican and Ilctiiecral’c patties.
The labor pzilty ii iiiiiiiatiotis .ire receiv-
iiiititir
l'i ogresses
in; en I«\I‘S.‘Illt‘ll! I'l some localities by
the I. iiuit' it!‘_‘l‘.l‘-lii.‘.llt-ns‘. lint rot to
an tXli‘lll ::s yit t‘ givi- tl'e ticket
a formitLabloclmi'actri'. The Knightsof
I.ibor ll:l\t‘ virtually t‘url llit‘il‘ lot with
the ll-iiiocratic p:ii ly and are ill lil.‘ main
("-lill‘fillllly. XL. The llr‘llii‘i‘l‘dlli‘ patty
selnisi to be perf. ctv‘vy \\'llilt‘Lf in Int‘ \lllt‘
Illi‘ll‘
dl-al
has
p -litii';il allies ‘ll.\I rea iv \\’lI:l any
iil‘ 'ii. is if -s.r~*-.l that
»illt‘ “f Ilit‘
bill-‘I \“ol \ reprint-Li NI by iIIl' Knight ..f
Lil-or The '
p'ir'y ll‘i‘I Ix" t l. i‘i tr: I‘;'llli.’ thou
:lli‘ i
pledge ! '
pitiiiiise oo‘aixiiig
l‘r-"llll.’.ziltlll. Ils‘lltl‘1‘l‘:-l c
5
-:icli r:
:i; pour .itol plain;
.lfl'l eacl: s ‘-‘llls ‘.-i thznl.‘ that by
using the other it \\ili 3.;iiii i1: olj-cl.
This is really the only issue they have
in the t‘:llll[\lll.:ll. ll nv far the K! :hts
of Libor -i:trols the
labor vote remains to be St‘t ll. I-ll: judg-
ing from of many
have at some time alliliatcd with
order thev are not just going
to delivered in to the
Democratic party. Furthermore. the
yielding ti the Knights of Labor by llh'
Ileiiiocratic leaders is driving many con-
org.iii§:'..::oii c
”in littltlltlt‘ “II”
the
IItl\\'
be :i liodv
servativellcniocrats into the l‘l ‘lll‘l‘b‘l‘ly‘llt‘ll
change in the make upof pai’tiis this
fall.
interests in t‘iesuecess of the Iiz‘plll‘ll'
can party which always
pledged and has always legislated for
protection I i .\inerican \vorkiiiga.icii.
The Republican party is more united
than for some time past. \\'liat -\'er of
frictional feeling may have grown up in
it seems ti have beiii i'eiiioveib by a
desire for its success as a whole. and
.\I tII\‘ lalmring men sec_tlieir best
has stood
when Republicans have lzcvii united they
have heretofore won. (Li iuain issuts
Republicans are a unit. and when that
issue is to defeat the lleniocrats and
sustain law and order they generally
accomplish it. .-\ large of
voters do int like the Republican
party. and never have nor never will
atliliate with it. and if it does come to
piss. as appearances now indicate that
it will.that the worst elements of the
state ally lliclllsclvcs wit h the Democra—
tic. party”. the better sense and St‘lllllllt‘llt
of the state will triumph through the
Republican party.
class
Odd fellows“ ti rand Lodge.
At the session of the grand lodge of
Odd fellows last week l‘asttlrand Sire
Stokes offered a resolution permitting
lodges to omit their weekly meetings
when they occur en legal holidays. which
was adopted. The sovereign grand
lodge refused to make any change in the
law regarding dismissal certificates. and
refused to adopt a receipt card to be
used in place of the card now in use.
The reports of the legislative committee
providing that grand lodges may elect
grand chaplains was received. The
committee on the removal of the liead~
quarters of the sovereign grand lodge
from Baltimore reporte the claims of
the different locations p iposcd. with
the inducements oil‘eied. The cities
which have solicited the honor are St.
Louis. Chicago. Indianapolis. Columbus.
0.. \\'asliington and Philadelphia.
\\‘Ililt Wino Advertisers Seek.
There are newspapers and newspapers.
There are circulations and circulations.
A paper may be remarkable in the ex~
tent .of its constituency, like the New
York News.and yet be confined to a class
‘of readers who are worth little to its ad-
vestisers. Advertisers wish to reach
people of intelligence, wealth and char-
acter. the ' people who make the vital
force of an American community. The
paper that aims to represent and build up
these elements. can depend upon no
catchspenny methods. but is itself allied
with what is legitimate and most influ-
ential in business and social life. The
wealthy are not more shy than the aver-
age man or woman of a newspaper that
is not true to the highest standard. The
closer n paper is identified with what
makes up character and intelligence and
the prosperity of the country,the strong—
er will be its hold upon the reading pub-
lic. and the more valuable will be its
columns as a means of communication
in business circles—[Boston Herald.
The democratic State ticket: is well
constructed throughout. Locality
claims are well cared for. and no sec-
tion of the. state can nourish any just
grievance. The candidates are all irre-
pronchnble in rivato character, and
the publicreoordof each isiabove fair
criticism; The Conn-mien made no
publlocn nomination.
blunders. Bridgeport Farmer.
THE {ELECTIUN .\ll).\'l).-\Y.
Tickets of all the Parties as far as Nunr
inutcd.
The town and oily elections _ take place
.\Ioiidav. The polls ior this city will be
at thel‘olice Rosin. II.iv:laiid street.and
will be open from tin. tii.. till 5 p. m.
The llt‘l{_‘t noniin lcil tint: fat are as fol-
low .:
lll‘ll‘l'lildt‘AN t‘l I‘ . 'l‘ll‘Ii l‘l‘l‘.
For .\I ‘3
Walter t‘. t: i i
For ’I‘rt-asi
.iohn II.
For (‘ollu tor
:nklin A, 'l‘o‘les.
irii.
dolili \\‘. llalo
‘-' For ll. :.slrar.
\\'i‘ iaui .\. Ilouloii.
For \\'alcr t‘otiiiu‘ssioncr.
Thomasl Iliiyliioud.
For Treasurer of l" - \\';itv,r I-‘ulid.
\\'ailcrt‘. \) i .. rd.
For Con icii.
Ilailock .lohn \\'
“come
Iill‘\t ..
t‘hatlcs I“
James (1 t'rowc
'l‘licodorc Lonniles ,
Illiklilt‘IlA‘Tll‘ \‘I'I‘Y 'I‘It‘lil-Z'l‘.
For .\Iayor
\\‘ lliaui Il. II“
For Treasurer.
John E. .\xuitli,
For l‘ol'i t'iol'.
\\‘.-iilcr L. \\ lit\i\.
For Auditor.
d_ Irvin: l‘tbldc.
For Mar-h il.,
(‘2.r’ ‘lll \I.c
For Iil‘d":rllr. '
\\'goaiu .\1. Raymond.
For Inspector.
\\‘ii .s .\. t‘rot'ut.
For \\‘.»tu-r t‘oiuiii-ssioiici.
. \\‘..iiaiii Il. Iliml.
For 'I‘Y’".‘|".iil of the \\'ater Final.
Ilrriiiait .\I._\t'..‘i’.
Ito 'tlf’tlll.‘
\
“isl
For l‘o:.i;. ..lll-‘ll.‘ .
|ni I1: I~‘. .\iii.lli.
.\:iro'. .\I i~':i.c.~iu_
Iil‘lll) S l. i'suooiL
Nelson J. \‘t'aw.
Jame-s .\. 'iir : "'i'Il.
ll: nry ll. Fo\. ,
lllil‘l Ill It'.\\ 'I‘t'\\'\ 'I‘Il‘hlii‘
l’ol' .\c'n I '.l ‘l!.
“do I‘ll r F
For 'I‘on: t‘
Illa!) K
I‘d.“ Tout: :‘i. :t :‘v:
.
sll
that}.
.\ TN.
sigma
I‘- 1.:— .
.\ I1
ll Ilia. .
.--f. ‘1‘
li- l
t .. ~l3t
' Ill
lluu .' . I! l\
I.‘ l
\\ i: i .\ I\:
Park. It .\
l . r is \\' l‘
l: L. \l ..l:l
11.52.11. .\.-2.
IlHMilt'll.\ lili‘ TV“ X 'I‘l1lvill~
1":.\l It"
"I -
‘ . . _;...
11. t'oi
. “.
\\'.L it i 'l 5.41:. no
l“o
.311:le H ILo m. ... 5
For 5. ho.
: (‘1 f...: cs ii. I‘.
For t‘.-lis:..b2i~.
I‘x l’tllt st. \\‘ l
‘\.
\\' . l‘ill'. l~f Ilinn
\\’ ':tl:l .\I‘tcliell. X . .2.
I‘li .u \\‘ ILiIrs. \\'. am .\. lite. oi:
For Scairi of ‘\‘l~.'
Henry .\ l: ‘ ‘-
I-‘cr I‘o::i.il Ii. cp . .
‘ll’ll .\Ii‘Vlu t.
.\iu :l: .\I lis
Fit ill rmi. .\liliit.
For Us} warns.
.11! t s S
John \V
(‘aarlcs (iota-be.
loutoli, 'l‘
For U} stcr (’otiiiii .
.losi-pli‘? lIaiiford 7 Nathan t‘. It.
.loscph .\hiiltiioic
Foi Registrar of Your.
‘I~t Ills.‘.|ohn J \\‘alsh.
:‘d Ilis, r\\'ii am .\I. Itayiiiond. 2d
Sid l);.~.~»~\\'illllcld S. Ilanlord.
For alll>li\‘\‘.~ of the I'vat‘c
James \\', Ilyat! l‘h
John J. \\‘a sh.
I"l‘lllh \\'. I‘crry.
Lei; \\'arncr.
Alfred II. t‘ani \.
Fl‘nli'tlt‘k .\Ii‘ad.
.\Iallhew Ilinl.
Frank .\IcKeoii. Jr.
Francis A. lloliiieckrr.
John S. Seymour.
’i‘l’ri‘
S. 'I‘rowbrztlgc.
. m .\It‘IIil;ll.
l‘ ld‘. \\' .\‘c ’lll
.lolin \\‘ .\‘n
Itobt. .\I. \\‘ilco\.
t‘lius. Il 'l‘ownn-iid.
Edward II .\iutlh
\\'illuini I. Sit-tens.
William 1. James.
David J. .\liwhazi.
I‘ROIIIRI'I‘IUN Tull‘h‘ TICKET.
For Selectiucii.
Lewis E. Ilucknani.
For Town t‘lcrk.
‘ Charles E. \\'arrrn.
For Treasun-r.
Janus L‘LIoiulnedicu.
For Constable and Collector.
Henry Jones.
For Auditor.
Charles A. Knight.
, l-‘or Iloard of Ill-lief.
Frank E. Famous. William 1.. Warn-u.
For School Visitors.
l‘harlcs N. Nichols.
For Constables.
fiios Kellogg.
\\‘ni. \\'. Clark.
Lewis It dime.
Albert S. .\‘Iierwmul.
Frank Richards.
Edwin (luvcr.
Daniel I’. \\‘icks.
Juiut-s \\’. S. lloyt .
.. . For Grand Jurors.
“'llIlthm I~‘. Bryant. Oliver S. Clark.
\\ ashmgiuu .\l. Sharron. J oiin S. l.‘lloiiiiin\lieu.
For Assessors.
Alfred I‘latt. James II. \ ‘ilmot.
For Registrars.
1st Dis.—\\'illiani B. Warn-ii.
2d Dan—John \\‘. Romulus.
3d Dist.~AIonzn \\‘hwlcr.
. - ' For Oyster (.‘thlllllllllt‘t‘
Oliver “ . \\ ccd. L‘arinaii Items-on.
Harry S. Kidd.
For Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Morris Sloane.
For Justices of the Peace.
George Carter. William S. Allierton.
James M. Hoyt. Oscar .\Iills.
Sylvester Sherwood. . Charles N. .\‘ichols.
David L. Pillow. William E. Stiles.
The Prohibitiouists will make no nominations
mr City officers.
REPI‘BLICAN BOROUGH TICKET.
For Warden.
Ellery 0. Clarke.
Bur-m
Janice G. Gregory. Alfred A. Chincry.
William II. Siiutli. Lester S. Cole.
Frank Comatock. Theodore E. Smith.
For Treasurer and Treasurer of Water Fund. ‘
Henry P. Price.
For Bailiff.
J. Arthrit- Pinon.
For Collector.
Ebert Curtis.
Registnr.
Theodore E. Brush.
For Inspector.
John H. Wade.
Borough Democratic Ticket will be nominated to-
night.
Delegates Appointed.
Republican Congressional Conven-
tion:—J. Belden Hurlbutt. Oscar \\’.
Raymond. Edwin Adams. Ii. H. Rowan.
Democratic:~—Christian Swartz, Chas.
R. Townsend. _
Republican Senatorial Convention:—
Jotin II. \\’ade. Bradley S. Keith. John
ll. Light. Edwin II. Matthewson.
Ih‘llllIt‘rtttl(‘~—Jt\.~‘t‘llll .\. \‘olk.
Republican County Uoiiv. ii.ioi.:s—tl.»o.
\\‘. Cram. ll. J. Sturges, Charles “4’.
Bell. Andrew J. Crofut.
Democratic—James J. Tully. .
Republican Probate Conventionz— _
\Vm. A. Curtis. G. B. Coolidge. Russell
Frost, \\'illiain S. Bouton.
lleinecratiw—Joseph .\. \Vilk.
inform.
:itlc I
Following are the principal planks in
the Democratic platform of tliis suite:
\\'e endorse the resolution of the
t‘niiiecticut legislature asking: congress
to make proper provtsion for defending
the coasts and harbors of the United
States against the formidable armaments
of foreign nations: and we. cordially
approve of the steps recently taken to
improve and strengthen the navy.
Indegislative enactments the demo-
cratic party pays due regard to the full-
c~t liberty of the individual consistent
\vith law and order. \\'e recognize the
fact that no law to prevent the abuse in
the use of alcoholic liquors can be on.
forced against public scntim-rn'; aiil we
adhere to the viewsheretofore expressed
by the democratic party that a well‘
regulated license. law. thoroughly ex-
ccutcd. will best promote the causeof
totiipcrance and good order in society.
lliit a license law. under the control of
an exclusively partisan board of county
commissioners. who act for their party
rather than the welfare of society. will
fail of its primary object.
\\'e believe in the largest political li-
berty compatible with goo-I order. and
approveof laws that sliallabsolutely pro-
l--ct vet-rs from intimidahon and cor-
l’lllillti'i by the knowledge of a secret
ballot. \\'e denounce all dishonest
Illt t‘iods in elections. especially the use
of money. which not oiily corrnptdlie
independ- llt“‘ and destroys the manhood
of the \'ill.t'l. making a farce of pure
governiiii-iit. but must. iti time. if al-
lowed llt‘tllilllllli‘. force every honest
lil‘lll fr “H the acceptance of public otlice
and l-iini: disastrous results upon our
c oiiizry. \\'c believe that the prosperity
of the country depends upon the unity
‘I‘liI harmony of the business :iiil indus-
t.i .l llilvrt‘sl.“ .f the wage workers. and
to this end the democratic puty de-
l! ‘lIl‘.l".\‘ :ili that t‘nds to degiade the
-or~ r, I: is pledged t~i all measures
who :iie calculated to tlevatc. educate
and improve his conditioii._atid we liere~
by endorse the position tikiti by the
rut-riseutalives in the last legislature
u ho upheld the ten hotir law. weekly
p iyiii: tits. the restriction of child labor.
and an abs. IiIIl ly s. cret ballot. To the
passage of thist- measures the demo.
i‘l' .lo~ patty stands committed. And we
lu-tii-ic in glvm: to the-true friends of
lab -r the enforct ment. of all measures
it stencil to lit-ll ~lil tli . wage earners.
l.'- s. 1 Thu we coinni- iil t-i the
coiiti once of t‘onntcticut \‘Lilt‘l’sl the
lion. lidward t‘éevelalil of Hartford as
a candidate for the first executive otlicc
of t‘io st:.lc. who is worthy of their stip-
porl in the ensuing election. .\s gover-
nor be \\'oul-I maintain the dignity.
board". and ii-i in-” of the state. And
we :ilsi cumin-nil the can lldates we
hive this day lioniiii itcd for IiI'lIIt‘IlilIII'
vvcrnor. secret try of st itc. treasurer.
:sml t‘i’IIIltlrwllt‘l'. .\Ie srs. Ilradlcy. .\Ia—
.\‘kiddy :iiiltlris‘wold. :is‘ capable
.h-iis \\‘IlJ lll'.‘ well ipialilicd tidis-
_; . the tliith s of the ether for which
-\‘ are l‘;xlll:‘lI.
Dcinoci
l’nnnr-illcul I'nt-‘uls.
\‘(caro iii receipt from lllt‘l [lice of
.\ .\I, \\'oosior.till-Main Sr. Ilri-lzo-polt.
ofllie foil iwing list of t‘.iniiecticul pat~
t‘l‘Ii last issued:
. \. 5'“
ll Xiblo mutt-rial: N.
piiry. s!:|lnl lamp: It. Ilnyden. Il:id.lain.
u no t‘tlllt‘l : t'. ll. I{--id. ll inbiiry. chuck
fi'l‘\llt'1‘ ll. .\. \\'ooditig. Kensingl in.
riv. tan: 1. ol; ills . i‘lli‘ for a liziiiic chime.
ll -.~i;:i=~; \\'. Ilium. N -w Ilavcii. rubber
ll. t‘lirtstcseii. New Ilritniii. hinge;
I”. ll. .\‘i-idonslick-‘r. .\lt-rideti. liancltroii;
also I'l'tt‘ fora fender.
.... .\.....
sob;
\ll-t-rt ll. Walker of Hartford litiglit
"piir till Lit. l\' rt'l‘llt' tlio words of Ins ex-
1 nvlisiiian I‘lunltett: “I am not an cm-
in ruler: I llilVI' not ll-a-Il an t‘llllk zzh-r: I
have been a d—A fool."-».\‘ew Haven
l'iiioii. deiii.
._ r - A
.\l.~\ Iv‘ lv’I I‘ll ).
NASH ll\\'.\IUNll I:.r ,s i'.!\.51; by Itw.
( .\I I‘.-_:. Jun-s i: a...“ of ‘. unit
.\I.ss .\Iiniiic I Ila) motto. of ll:
l‘ur hale.
arrcui-Lv lint-s.-
.\ l1\r'-‘Il\’\\lllll‘l'
s-"d chi ap. .\l-pi) :i: "
- of tile Ens?“
-d for soon \\
(‘arpcul e rs \\'auilcd.
'I‘EN t‘\IlI‘I~LXI'EIi.\ \\:ll.IitI a! once Appiy to
...».;'t s It. slllillnuoll.
Store to Rent.
( .\I‘I of tlic Stun“ ill the New lil‘l’llltll'llrl S.vcii-.:i‘r~
bitiiil Ilidl. \\‘ashtiimon “not br. -L'\‘. to let:
.\I. Ill'il‘KI-Tll .\‘lt‘ if
Apply It)
"must-keeper \\'unlccl.
.\lIIlIlIJ-I aged woman o 1’ experience as house
kicpi‘r. Apply. to or address
DEXTER K. (‘uLI‘L
Rowaylon. Form.
A
Furnished Room To Let.
\ liIt-:|\\|nf mom. liiccly furnished \\ill be rental
.’ to one or two uciith-nicn. Good location coir
\ ctilciil in depot and l'. U. .\ddn-ss “noon“ cure
Shannan.
For Sale.
( .‘II-I of the timst desirable Rt‘SltIt‘IICI‘S on Long
Island Sound. kuon u as the “Alfred Knapp
place." pleasantly located on the wtst side of t‘hnp~
cl Sln‘t‘l. city of South Norwnlk. on high ground
coiiuiuiiidui: an iiii~obslruvtul view of the citv. the
harbor and islands. and also an extended \icw of
Lon: Island Sound. and Long Island five minutes
walk from N Y. N. II. .v ll. and halibut-y Imtmad
depots. and «- lit minutes from steamboat landing.
The place cons . is of about two acrvs of land. with
‘ sortineni of fruit and ornamental trees; also
. 's vegetable garden. with lawn. walks. llow
cm. at. The house is n tine dotinle house. with
French-mot. well built and In good repair. with fine
rooms thronaliout and modern improvements: n
inst class French roof carriage house with corneal-
ences for four horses. coat hnian‘s mom. and all the
iii-cxssary coiivenicncelo a fist class stable. lllqulm
of E. DAMS.
Smith Norwalk. Conn.
Or at 130 Greene Stu-ct. N. Y.
._ _~.__
Notice.
' ‘llli Inlubitants of the town of Norwalk. State
or t‘oniiccticut. who am clN‘L rs and qualified
to vote at town meetings thewin. inc hen-by nolitl~
cd and warned to meet on the first Monday of 0cto~
brr. lsSli. for the purpose of considerinn the propos-
ed amendment to the constitution of the State of
Connecticut. relating to the It‘l‘ln' of otlice of shoe
riffs. to wit: Sheriffs shall he eleCtt‘d in the several
cpuntics on the Tuesday after the first Monday in
.\ovemher. 1266. and quadrenniiilly therenfuu. for
the term of four years. commencing on the first day
of June following the election: and signifying by
ballot their approval or. disapproval of the same as
follows. to wit: Those who approval of said propiti-
ulnmendmcnt shall give In a ballot with the word
“1 es.“ written or printed thereon: those who disap-
pr‘ovc of said proposed amendment shall give in a
not with the word “No“ written or printed then)-
on
The electors of said town of Norwalk are also
hereby notified and warned to meet (in the said first
Mend-y of October. 1&6. for the purpose of electing
liv ballot twenty justices of the peace Of said tcwn
of Norwalk. in and for the county of hlrflcld. and
the polls will ‘ be open for the aforesaid pu
from 6 o'clock in the forcnoon. untils o‘clock n the
afternoon. It the Town House for the Firrt Voting
district; at the Police Rooms. on Buvilnnd fired, in
the city of South Nor-walk. for the Second Voting
district: and at the store of Buford d7 Osborn, in
East Nora-all: for the Third Votiixrg district.
WILLIAM E. BUXTO Gan-tabla“
was i..- aware or. m.
. . orwnl
ALBERT DINBBST.
Dated Norwnlk. Conn. Sept. filth. 886.
Jumbo. \\‘lllt':.
University Graduate of Experience.
DAY 0R EVENING
English Ilianchus. Modern Imigungvr.
Latin,creek a Mathematics.
Address. \\'. C. NOTE.
till tf Ilox 518. South Norwalk. (‘1
Mrs. M. E. Miat’i H011]BSl:llflBl,
Young Ladies‘oxaiud Children
DARIEN, Mbiiiiliil, OCT. 4.
I‘upils fitted in this School for \\'cllcsiey (‘ollcgc
will he admitted on our t‘crtiiicntc. Special advanb
ages in .\l usic. '
Lectun-s on Zoology by Miss 11 L. Morrow. B. S.
For terms applv to
.\IRS. .\I. E. MEAD.
.\‘i‘ti-It
c?"lll§gfllfllf_§.
)[LTSIC IIALI.J,
ONE NIH IIT ONLY
Tuesday. Oct. 5.
“l“as lmrli {rm-as you. \\‘hv should I be sent
to llt‘I‘tI with the bursts» condemned to slavery
“054‘ than death “ Answer me that.“
The Mitiiam-iiit-iit lakes pleasure in announcing the
Favoriti- Actor. Mr..
John A. Stevens,
In his Powerful and I‘mturcsquc I‘Iuy. entitled
A GREAT
Willi; Bill Bil.
Supported by a strong t‘oiiilizuation of .\lIi-lropoll~
tan .\rtms tzudcr III“ izinliau'uicnl of
:F‘rank‘ \'. lla‘vloy,
APlay if Intense Human literal
.\‘caic of
‘lw Hrca'xs: Scenic Drama ever written.
I‘riccs.
35. 50 and 75‘ o'rs.
Res-«nod sci‘s on -‘ilt‘ at Iloy :Es and Spencer‘s.
.
OPERA HOUSE NORWALK
STI‘RGES .v t‘thLIIHiE. .\I‘tl‘II‘S.
Monday, October 4,
The I‘aslilulialile [Rent of the Sennnn.
Fill RTII YEAR OI"
Classen‘s Banker‘s Daughter 80.
Tie iii.‘\ . -l!l‘.'.:li) hat :2: ri'l r‘ 'li‘s 'o_!hc pro-him
::oii o: Ilroiis-m Howard. L- .‘s . .\Iastcrpzn‘c.
'1‘]! E
Banker’s Daughter.
-.\‘E\T SI‘Et‘I \I. N‘ENl-ZRY.
.\IAHVII’It‘ENT \\NTI'VI'ZS.
'I‘tII‘I llllltaIxAI. .\Il‘.\l.‘,
.\.\‘l\ .\
First of lilirivalleil Excellent-e.
.‘\~ I' t'i:o~~r\: I‘roprcioraint “at: r.
inzo W .\i \snot‘r Ilus lit“: Matti; I
“'5: Il.\\ H .\
LARGE STOCK
Oyster Stakes
—“'EIICII \\‘R ARE OFFERING—
AT A LOW PRICE
Vt‘AId. AND EX A‘IIN E.—
Batcl, Bailey & 80.,
FOR SALE.
PAINT AND
Wall Pallfll‘S fllfl
INCLUDING
LADDERS.
Sw'ng'rg Stalllllll,
WINDOW JACIIS
Trusses, Etc., Etc.
1.. H. DECKER.
54 MAIN ST.
scum aorwux, coNN.
Prints lllllllllilflll. Lessons _lIl_l'lBlltll.
MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE.
expeditions manner
in - in shape for the wzu
edgfo attend to all order.
rum:
Carpenter-In: and Jobbing.
I AVING a tug» fun Q of \v-rknucu. I can :do all
" s of ‘!-l"ll. 2 alt-l ’ ibhi anthem
had an” ~ ... tllvrmoggm‘01‘ple.
At this sens i , l. is nilvisnbr to Let build.
. . and I up better prep!
uni. ever before.
J. R RAYLIOXD
ermtl.
Prof. Ital-uncle. widely known aé the Director of
the French Department of the Summer School of
Languages at l‘hutnii-iua. will come twice I week to
Hire Baird‘s Institute to give Imus in French.
A limited number of pupils outside of the school
will he admitted to tlitsc classes.
For Circulars and other information apply to
MISS N. F. BAIRP.
Bio-fl
Bemiittui Standall‘Tiiie‘vifii
Superior in simplicity and durability to all others.
The Stenograph.
a machine for writing shorthand.
THE cchosrvuz. t
. li '. ' :: \ess from which aim copies can ic
aggrfidi‘i‘dxxini‘mgiunl. Semi for iliurl'utcd pamph-
let. \\'IIJJAM ll. MILLER. 243 "21,9 5.1..
Hartford. Ct. .\..rl) .
'I‘lii {a Knii’ififi‘ii‘i lit
and FESTIVAL
Douglas Flilllfll‘PtiSt,
(x‘r. A- R.
\Vifi be held at
MUSIC IVIAVIJIJ,
Ill: lilili,
Sonic of lllt.‘ attmi‘t‘olis \\ :ll be
Drill by the Bov 7.ou:ives.'
‘ Tali] ‘atix.
Cabinet (it-Ilelics of the \\'ar.
lessoiialiio
-: an in ‘tcd
I‘riv'cs. > .iprr ~I‘.’\V‘l a'
i-ruvs I\-’| r: him-ms. "lo, ;
tu nitcn l.
AQMISSIONymc.
Sollcc.
' Ill-2 ii;lm‘i2ian!~_ legal to rs_ of til--
'i:-- ii-t‘isul warrant tin?
111‘ is .d
Ihi‘ nit-viii t
of a con. .iiwot:
lam-g and "I’Uln -
“I dhl-t' "‘
tx-iiie )-
!o din-rm
to sell spi
Infill. III-N‘ pi rsut s '.t hior .-
bruises \\ [I _- '
Sou“. Kt, tsso.
the term of four
of Jun-- Iota-w
pnnc of A‘l-Il .
the word “Yrs"
“ tin disspphnc « sa'd
the “old "So“ wrztti n or primal liz'illl.
' -Thu-a' “no
baiiut'“.!l
. . a" :tic l'o ‘ Rooms on IIfiT‘l‘lIM
i "l of nit-5h .\or“: k. for thc .\‘u on
.kitid at tlii s‘orr of I I:f“'l1 .\ U‘
.\‘orwaLk. for 114' T I \\iiiiig; d..~
tlI Eats!
b. ini.
rri‘
\\ lI_l.I.\.\l C S.\\I.\II>.
it it to.“ ll
l'lI units .\-. Illill '. lof .\urualk
i‘N‘i. for
“ \\rz'." i. or print
.\‘i'IAINy ul’
. rvaflrr for
- on the firs? ifs}
sin: those
poi-used m:n~l.-i:iict.l \\llIl
4. Lillll
. 15;...
' . u \Avld'r‘ n. wumtuflt. , Sclo lman of SPERRY &
Dali-it Nivrivnik. Counts tic : .\‘epniiila-r ism. .\.
BA BY CARRIAGES,
GIRL’S PMPBLLERS
For: SALE
CHEAP.
The undersigned is now retailing at his factory
ncnr l-‘ive )lilc River Depot. the well known
IHDYLST1DN I‘ARI‘L-‘(EE 86.00 I I‘.
\‘EUK‘II‘EDES from $2.73 to 1.50.
Also on hand an assortment of Girls When.
A“ H‘Iude made nt my factory armament. Thi-z
is the only place in town when the Beylstmi got-GS
can be 'plirclini-id (‘nll and examine the goods.
largest assortment intoer (‘arriuwtrimimsltn
order. Remember that you save all middlemen
profits by buying din-ct of the factory. Repairing
done in a first class manner and at nmnablc
Drier ‘. IHIYLfiTOS. Plllf
, . l
V Having primlnwd the stock of Randall & Pierre
I will close out the entire lot
it Greatly Helical Print,
THE I‘II'E IS
.' a 1 \ . v ‘
ll LLL .\I‘ASOE LI),
and’incindw the follow-in: midst—3. 4. 5. 6. 8.
10. and 12 inch. and mi) be sold in lots Insltil
purchasers. This is an unusual opptirtuinl v to so.
cure Cement ’I’ipc at a
witty Lowrmcu.
J. St urges Randall,
(‘oir \'.\.\7.ASDT Av. .t Ilov‘r Sr.
EAST XURWALK.
anbury Fail
ocr. 5_th to 9th,
t‘attlc Show on Tuesday.
Grail Horse Sllth Wednesday
'I‘rontu: Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
DAILY RAILROKDi—EXCURSIONS.
.~ 3 I.l~l. 't‘ro:i.x.; \ m: m . bN' Scpv
1t t Li 51:». .\--c . I)..i.b»;ry. Ca.
in V The Will.
.\‘I'EIlRY iv BA RNES’
HAMS,
Sllfll'lJIlills'.
BREAKFAST BI »
1 05‘ _-\.\'ll
SASUAGE,
.\RE lil‘All‘fiT‘ll
THE BEST
IN THE
MA BK ET.
£3 lf
icon of
i
til I}
Ii ICT'I‘ITIC I;.-\I{l D
Iss'rr i ' 3:.l'. ' '
Carefully little Biiitl.
;r~~ .5; :o-sls beannzolirbrmd at
.io w. .\c“ “awn.
BARNES,
r- nidfru '
I Y‘Ifi .
\\'c
~25 that
.\‘t \\ Ilsi en. Com:
I‘. I‘m? Si‘l.‘37
til“ .
THE 1.
~ - Full.“ ~
20 to 40 ft. Long . _.
i ‘:i ii . ' , ‘ .00.
ilepéziiimiiiiinsmmz
- SI'I'I‘AIELE FUN» ~
ages of one and seventy. Premiums fro
mediately at death.
range from $l~lJitl to $1.900 and upward
Every information will be cheerfull
Suvtu “Wynnsgz- Evidenc-
HOLLAND SHADES.
hang. Spring Roller: 123:.
WALL
Embossed Gold. 400. to 50¢. per roll.
Without Gold. To. to 20¢. per roll.
Cottage Suits. $18.8 Pieces.
Bedroom Suits. $25, up.
by hand and Iai by
and employ the best
without Extra charge.
STAMP
Ihii-s collected weekly from the homes of members.
FADINH
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE-CO.
_()F_.
AME lICA AND CANADA.
THE METROPOLITAENTHFE INSUHlNBE COMPANY.
OF NE\\' YORK.
Income 1“... $3.523.377.3
(lain. $460.401J30.
This plzin embraces all members of the family. male and female. between the
Ill 5 tn 4‘.” cents a week. t‘laims paid im-
lie-mills
S.
I‘Iainis Paid in .\‘orwafit: Knits fewwoiit. of 500 t‘laiiiis Paid in
- , Bridgeport.
Ch H I I z. “_ 3‘3““ "‘U“ m m “ BRIIltil-ZI‘tJRT.
rt" :1 i .acs. c5: .‘ Jill .s . . ,u . l “mm. A. Ryan. pct John st....—. “0"!“
FF‘l‘k “MT-n" “1‘” M ‘_ ‘ ’ ' .‘ 1“” “0 I'eirm v O‘Ro'nrkc. 3" church st ..... ~ m'. m
\\ donut >1 arson. \ :.ii/nndt ate. diul in ““04”! Pagan ‘3 .. 4.” m
\"L'ulm‘ . 7 “9.00 \\'iliiam II Hunt. 7) " ”1...; gin“
Loot-aid t-odfii y . \\ .ishiiiglon st .. . s. Ill win (“an . . [inml \ve Tl. "d
I _ ._ ._ .- .. . . . .
#34:. \“li'g'fi; Tbs: st ------------- ‘3 ti: )Iary .\. Rum-)1?“ Bcnhun Arc ........ 45m
30“"! sill-lie:- It“; _ ‘i ‘ " 10"“. , Tin-nus Merrill. “'est stnlford ..... ., 3r» IKJ
' T . c ‘ ‘ ; ' " “ ‘k. 1 , .\Ir. llalverson. 4 children “'cst Stratl‘ord Latin“?
Jim"? “\.m““n" (Fla? ’1 “““ h ' u I Thomas Volnn $34 Kossulh st “‘8 l0
L‘annte Saliililemmu-ullc ,__ hi on . I'itri ‘k 1“" , i.“ I M _ ‘ " ‘ ' ‘ " 1:... n
th- rick Gleason. Mt'i‘llallRS st.. . . 3‘! oil [Ii-iir‘v J ‘ll ‘L. 1 en: ‘iiich-ok ‘1 """" 41;“:
t“arr e .\ldum'ap. ‘.\!:|Ill st N no “Wynn“ “Welles Block. ‘ ... EM“,
t atticriiic Holly. .\tliool >t.. . . . firm “mm“. ,“ ”I“. In) (ll-and _x a..."
lliclisnl llsil-lcn. \\ at»: .\t.... . : 93 1“ "any Avril. 7 Bank “M ‘ .. : _ 2‘5““!
13!?“th \\'. ll. t‘ollmv. Pearl si._ ,. ,. east-i
(«urge lloyt. Farmer. . . . . . . . . . _ $33.33 Ann Burns. :4“ (‘nsceuz ave ............ Hi In
“15311.01“. Ann Fitch. 29 Steuben st . ...... 230 ill
' ‘ ' Fn‘l‘k Redt‘ker 3‘6 Pt'l'llllt$kt‘ st. . . . . , . Slit!)
Arthur I. Allen. t onipo at. ............. 31L“) Eliza McGovern. 29 Walter st . .. . ants)
FAIRFELI). Jennie Ir'ermsuvn. lit-wan! Ave ........ 7 3mm)
Owen McQuick ......... . ................ 9min 5““ “"5- ““ ”‘1 “mm "a“ »»»»» 1910"
Christopher (him-rs. . . . .. . . . . .. ...... Em All
Dora :tuucbn‘aker. (burnt to death i . . . . lit ill
by JOSEPH LEIPXIK. Agent.
y given
Round Hill. South ‘Norwalk. or THOMAS A. DEAN. Asst. Supt. 1015 Haiti St"
Bridgeport. Agents \\‘anted Everywhere.
time. day or evening. can make big money.
Salary to good men. Men with 3 re
Apply to CHAS. W. RHODES. Ilist.
The largest Stock to select from of any store in thé State at
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH .
Elegant Body Brnsnells Carpet. 90c. up.
30¢, and 900. Heavy Ingrains, 45c“ 50c.. and 60c. Extra Lowell Ingrains, 75c.
Window Shades
good quality, on spring rollers, with fringe, all ready to
OORNICE POLI'S. with Brass Trimmings.
complete, 43c. All Bran Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
Elegant Tapestry Briissells 60c. 70
PAPE ,
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS.
Plain Geld. new styles, 256. to 35. per roll.
FURNITURE.
Ash Bedroom Suits, $22 u . \Vainut and Cher
‘ ‘ Pailor Suits in Great Variety. IleXdin r,
at Low Prices. Portions. Lace Curtains. anbrr quimi.
your house complete can be found here at Less than City Price.
g. Bed Springs. Etc..
In fact anything to furnish
Carpets sewed
Practicnl Upholstanra. We do 88 fine work as any city house.
workmen in each branch of our business. Goods Delivered
‘ C. E. SM TH’S,
No. 2. Atlantic Sh, Corner' of Broad, '09 the b ' d '
Q: 10pm Pres flown on Baptist
0RD. CONN.
Enhhluhed' in New York Qty 1845.
Norwalk Chronicler