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NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday Oct. 2, 1883.
run ELECTION!
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
ran inn. non! wrrn rm: T0-
TAL you: onsr.
Election morning opened clear and cool
and a Republican victory was thus partial-
ly assured. The polls opened at 6 a. m. and
many availed them'clves of the chance to
vote before going to work. The voting
commenced brisk and so continued up to
noon. In the afternoon fewer ballots
were cast and the polls g:adually assumed
a deserted look. An unusual amount of
scratching was indulged in, more, howev-
cr, on Democratic than on Republican
tickets. 0n the borough ticket the Re-
publicans polled 80 and on the townltick-
ct 100 more straight tickets than the Dem'
ocrats and this dilferencc proved fatal to
the latter in many cases. At 5 p. m. the
polls were closed and the count was be-
gun. The counting of the borough ticket
occupied about two hours and showed a
larger vote than at the last election. The
town ticket was the “sticker" and the
four counters were occupied from the
time of closing the polls to far into the
morning, in reckoning up the total votes.
The result showed a complete Republi-
can victory as follows :—
BOROUGH TICKET.
wanna.
R Dom.
W.% Smith, 374 C N Wood, 290
summons.
L C Betta, 400 A Smith, 295
C P Turney, 360 W Hands, 250
A A Detts, 381 C A Burr, 311
F Leonard, 326 W E Donn, 279
0 K ScIofield, 371 J H Jarvis, 265
D W Fitch, 361 P W Bates, 281
TRF saunas arm rasssucna or warm; rm.
H P. Price, 379 J W Hyatt, 286
courtesan.
E Curtis, 412 W H Soy .nour, 25!.
3‘ 31m
G A Darrow, , 379,] A Doforest, 278
nscrsaasa.
T Brush, 388 G T Merrill, 280
monarch or ELECTIONS.
0 PW healer, 883 J A Honnockor, 271
wuss. comssrourn.
C E St. J ehn 663
TOWNgTICKET.
snacnrmr.
Rep. Dem.
C. A. Wheeler, £00 [0. A. lurr, 764
W. C. Samms, 877.- N. J .'.'Jraw, 735
rows cLsax.
H. K. Bullock, 984 F. W. Perry, 6'“.
museum.
W. A. (3.1: lbs, 960 P. Price, 674
out Lauren.
G. B. St. John, 974 A. B. Coley, 653
PEGISIBAB 01“ I}: 1118, IV. '11?" \GFS A DI’ ‘EHS.
J. A. Bzown, 955 (H. Snyder, 67!.
- ASSEIZiOIZS.
C. Smith, 9631 W. Hands, 606
'1‘. Guyor,! 950 C. R. Townsend, 528
some or nan: *r.
B. . Keith. 9’" B. Smith, 649
J. .!.ane, 6.3: J. J. Lane. 680
can.) muons.
C. B.‘,Coolidgo, 982 J. Toner, 766
D. H. Sims, 915 W. E. Dane, 637
J.W. Hubbe‘l—Jr., 92:!- J. Honaoclor, 618
J. W. 130' ardus, 943 W.S Her ford, 2d, 687
J. w. Dale, as W. at. Sharrott, 6:9
0. F. Halleek, 941 S. W. Raymond, 671
SCHOOL VESITOBS.
B.J. Sinrges, 803 C. M. So‘leck, 714
J. M. Elleudorf, 9:2 G.C. S.2“son, (.96
aunrrosa.
G. F.1Bcn‘se, 946 B. Sr ‘th, 858
cossrsnnss.
J. Lockwood, 1012 A. DoForest. 067
G. M. Bitch, 974 J. O’Sullivan, 645
W. E. Bunion, 957 P. Buckley, 664
L. W. Dory, 949 F. Allen, 677
J. C. Crows, 945 E. H. Smith, 669
D. Day ion, 92]. R. M. Wilcox, 679
J. H. Crockett, 955
POUND KEEPFRS.
R. 11- Raymond, 955 W. Mullen, 668
G. Meeker, 1632 C. Barnes, 680
C. Roscoe, 954 W. L. James, 678
S. 0.,Horton 951 W. H. Hendrick, 678
navwaans.
A. War-Ir, 955 J. A. Bonton, 678
W. Davis, 960 W. Mitchell, 678
S. Tompkins, 958 J. S. Taylor, 678
G. Vannocsear, 955 W. Sheldon, 6’30
F. P.Crockett, 958 S. Waterbury, 678
'1‘. Hartwick, 956
OYSTER COMMITTEE.
G. N. Warren, 1634 J. P. Zelufi‘, 685
O. W. Weed, 955 W. I. Stevens, 677
C. W. Bell, 953
' usersrnans or versus.
J. B. Ells, 956 N. Requa, 675
W. S. Douton, 925 W. M. Raymond, 681
W. B. Hendrick, 956 W. S.Hanford, 2d, 632
SEALER 0F WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
J. H. Warner, 916 J. Brisner, 677
In the city a medium vote was polled
and mole than the usual quantity of
scratching done. The Democrats run
out a split ticket with Charles E. Doty for
mayor but the rest of the ticket Demo
clats. But few of these were cast.
Tom: was a hard and close fight for the
mayoralty which was finally decided for
the Democracy by three votes The rest
of the ticket Was Republican as shown
below:
CITY TICKET.
rnvorr.
Rep. Dem.
C. =1. Doty, 249 B. H. Golden, 252
anv \sunnn.
J. H. Forms, 280 C.3,Swn.rtz,f 224
cononcroa.
F. A. Tolles, 287 H. Snyder, 212
MARSHAL.
E. F.:Smitlr, 295 W. K. McEwen, 197
Aunrron.
G. F. Benrse, 281 W. S.‘_Hanford, 220
, REGISTRAR or voa'sns.
' J. B. Boston, 263 N. J. Claw, 22-1
rusrrcrox or “sorrows.
J. W. Dr ha, 288 G C Stillson,
wares comments.
214
D P Ely, 280 W W Comatock, 217
,rnrasnm oriwa'rsn ruse.
A J Croi‘ut, 285 N Taylor. 219
consonm as.
J Vroom, 278 H W Lester. 241
O B Stevens, 261 A Salmons, 245
W Liohtblan, 251. I S Jennings, 241
M Corbett, 277 J A Volk, 216
F 8 J.von, 261 L W Sandiforth, 24-1
D F Hum, 271 B F Stevens, 203
Up to the hour of going to press only
the following results from neighboring
towns could be learned :—
WES’ITORT.
A a usual, goes straight demrcratic.“
DARI'EN
Elects 2 Democratic selectmen with the
pigeons of the ticket Republican.
NEW CA NA A N
Gives No License 38 majority, elects Re-
publican justices and 2 selectmen with
ti. . balance of the ticket about equally
divided.
IN THE STATE.
Waterbury Demt crats elected their con-
didate for mayor and the other city officers
and the first selectman, the Rebublicans
getting the other two and the town clerk
and treasurer. Hartford and New Lon-
don wont Democratic, and Mcriden Re-
publican. Derby Republicans carried all
principal town officers, for he first time
in years. The Republicans swept New
Britain and Norwich. New London la-
dies worked for no license at the pclls,bnt
only reduced last year’s majority by three.
Who is our next First Sc7r3t'ma1t.’
;' Good morning Mr. Fir-st Selectman
Wucelerl
The Republicans did “go" for the
Democracy yesterday.
Raiding went no license, which indi-
cates a Republican Victory!
Of course, it was to be expected that
an editor would be elected mayor.
The detail .vote by districts and scatter.
-I ings, will be given in Saturday's edition.
It looks a lcetle as if Charley Burr beat
his Sor’rthNorwalk friends at their own
old game.
Two most excellent School Visitors are
are elected in Rev. C. M. Sellcck and
Burrj. ’J. S! urges.
The engine boys shied their bricks at
Frank Leonard and gave him a close race,
yet he gets two more majority than last
v ear. -
~(Charley Wood was four votes more
popular than ex-Wardeu Hyatt, but
eighty-four less so than our Republican
Mayor'Smilh.
A desperate r-firrrl. was made to run
Wheeler behind and Burr ahead for
aelectman, but both contestants did a
winning business.
Selmtman Craw ran ahead his party
ticket at South Norwaik. He got 327 to
Burr 189, but at Bridge, Burr leads to
526 to Craw 360, and is thus elected.
'I‘lro Saagatuck and Aspe'.:cl; V:“ey 11$ 4. l (‘r.
The follow.ng letter in ass I. 1‘ he",
and would serm to make Ct : '.- 'n the build-
ing of the road to which it re'e:s, the
at me being none other than 10': t aogaluck
valley railroad :
anirnsar’s Orrrcs,
New Your. New Haven as.) Hrnrrorn
Burmese Comm. ‘1.
New Haven, Sept. 13, 1833.
M. W. Wilson, m., Weapon, Cum. : _
Dara Sraz—Our Board voted on Saturdsv
last, that if your people would get a 1r',n.. of
way for a road concecfing n_.‘h cars at Sur-
gatuck. and running up the valley cl toe
Saugatuck river, or of rho Sing/weir and.
Aspetuck rivers, of sui. able wrdru, audeon‘d
grade the same properly, ready 10 tracks,
erect fences, depot burldlngsthero required
we would furnish ties and l‘fl‘JS, and lay team
down, operate the road, and Olhde the pro."-
itr therefrom with your people on the basis
of the amount contributed by them, in road-
way, grading, fences and builders, rs com-
pared with the amount ezpouded by main sn-
perstructure, that is, lies, rai!s, and laying
the same.
It, therefore, your peoplo see fit to proceed,
organizing a company under the gene 01 laws
as they think best, as I should prosu me i roy
would, to the extent indicated, you can rely
on this company, I think. for doing too part
indicated above for it to do.
I don’t suppose we should want to under.
take to furnisu superstructure up more 13m
eight (8) or ten (10) miles, to start whh, out
should do so for that, or a. loss 6 strucc,
doubtless in accordance n ilh the vote.
Please advise Mr. Staples and others of
this action- Yours, etc.,
Gnome H. Ws'rnoos, President.
This letter has awakened a spirit of
determination among the people of West-
port, and along the Saugatuck river valley,
to avail themselves of the very liberal
offer therein contained to build their road.
The people along the line of this proposed
road ought to at once enlist themselves in
the work, and do everything they can to
aid. The right of way ought to be, and
no doubt will be given, and where people
cannot take stock, they can in various
other ways aid and assist the company in
this work. It is understood that measures
will at once be taken t) obtain the right
of way—Bridgeport Standard.
m
\
A Pusillanimous Verdict.
Aftcra session of four weeks the coro-
ner’s jury which has been investigating
the murder of Rose Clark Ambler return-
ed a verdict Saturday afternoon to the ef-
fect that the unhappy woman came to her
death at the hands of an unknown assail-
ant but that Wm. Lewis, her lever, was
the object of suspicion. The full text of
the verdict was :—“'Ihat the said Rose
Clark Ambler came to her death by being
choked to death by some person or per-
sons to the jury unknown ; but from
William Lewis’ relations with her in the
past, from his testimony, from his con-
duct since her death, and from other evi-
dence, we think suspicion points toward
him.” This verdict was signed by Steph-
en D. Smith, William Nash, Roberr I.-.
Clarkson, Lemuel J. Beardsley, William
H. Curtis and C. B. Curtis.
As soon as the coroner had received the
verdict be discharged the jury. jumped
into a carriage, and was whirled away to.
ward Bridgeport to seek a consultation
with State Attorney Fess :nden as to To
turn action. He was not willing, he said,
upon his own responsibility, to order Lew-
is’ 1111681. under the circumstances, but it
is understood that the State Attorney has
declared that he thinks that the evidence
will war. nt such action.
—~__-_-—_-—__.==
{Ante Teachers’ Astucrs. ion.
The thirtyseventa s..r cal meow-lg of
the Connecticut State Teas; :rs' associa-
tion will be held in New Haven, October
18th to 20th. Papers will be presented
for discussion on the following topics:
The relation of the public library to the
public school; primary arithmetic as a
means of developing mental pchr' ; the
public school system tu nay—us aims and
methods; reading in r-rimn-y and gran»
mar grades; manual training schools;
needs of Connecticut schoo‘s. . Oiher
topics for discussion will be introduced
if the time allows. Among the sperkcrs
secured are Rev. Noon Porter, D. I),
L.L.D., Yale College; Eon. Edwin P.
Seaver, superrutcudeut of schools Poston,
Mass. ; James P. House, 1?. D., principal
of Normal school, Cortland, N Y,; C.
F. Carroll, principal of the Connecticut
State Normal school; Hon. Charles D.
Hine, secretary of state board of educa-
tion; A. II. Stevens, Esq, Stamford.
All teachers, schooljofiicers and friends of
education generally throughout the state
are cordially invited to attend the meet-
ings of the association.
Ac ass the Contnest.
This play, which is to be presented at
the Opera House on Saturday evening, has
been played for years and years with
Oliver Doud Byron in the part of the
"Ferret,” but it has lost none of its pop-
ularity; on the contrary it attracts larger
audiences each recurring season. It is
highly sensational andisrcplete with start-
ling efiects. introducing a railroad train, a
telegraph in practical operation, hand to
hand combats with the Indians, and other
exciting scenes, and no end of fun. In
the second act a half hour is givan up to
agreeable specialties by capable perform-
ers. The action of the piece presents both .
high and low life, and a new feature is
“The dismal death of the dissolutc dude."
“Great Cry and Lil-Lie Wool."
The borough water was shut of! Sun-
day to repair ti o leak in Beldcn avr-nue,
which had been variously estimated to
waste from one thousand to one million
gallons per day. It was found to he only
a slight rupture in the lead sonic-c pipe
into Mr. Work-man’s house, caused no
doubt by last winter’s frost and from
which a gallon an hour could scarcely
have oozed, yet having been running all
summer, quite a brook had been made
visible, and the imaginations of many
heronghitcs thus greatly'infiamt—d. If rain
comes soon, we shall again be secure and
harm-
Ths Pioneer Sociable.
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
will give one of their delightful sociebles
at their truck rooms on Thursday evening.
It is the opening one of the season and it
is promised that no effort will be spared
to make it enjoyable to all the partici
pants. If we may judge the future by
the past, the boys will succeed and give
their guests one of the p]: :rsanlrst sccirr~
bles ere-r held in Nor walk.
MP
Welcome News.
Rev. M r. Everest returnh to -’.c pulpit
of the First Congregation-ll clue-ch mxt
Sunday, and is expected to fill the same
each succeeding Sunday for some months
to come.
Solid Old Ridgefleld went Republican
throughout.
By mutual ag.cement the drug stores of
the borough will hereafter close at 9 a.
m., Saturdays excpted.
The hub of ason on Tuesday morn.
ing- not only brought great joy to its par
ent", Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cape, but
also its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Cape, this being their own grandson hear-
ing the name of Cape.— Repetilfmn.
The Adelphi brought up to Roton the
Brooklyn public school teachers and their
friends to the number of over 200 Satur-
day. Thcy enjoyed the quiet of the
place and left for home at four p. rn.
Dinners for a hundred were served in the
dining hall byrEdward Larrigan
The Farr-field County Bank has very
elegantly refitted its directors’ room. New
furniture of modern style now adorn the
recur and with a capital new portrait of
the president on the wall, the general ef-
fect is in harmonious keeping with the
high standing and solid character of the
now venerable institution.
In our account of tire drowning of the
deck hand on the propeller last week, we
stated that the (hownerl man had been-rte
intoxicated in John Sullivan‘s saloon. '
Mr. S. informs us that this is a mistake as
the man was very drunk when he came
into the saloon and be (Mr. Suki-Van) pos-
itively refused to give hvnr any more
liquor.
FROM sarUanAr's EDITION.
The Town’s Finances. ..
The special town meeting held mon-I
day afternoon was slimly attended, and
the only business done was the reading
and acceptance of the selectmon's and
town he ‘urcr’s reports. The total ex-
penses of the town from Oct. 1. 1882, to
Sept. 17. 1863, were $111,567.44, and the
receipts $112,021.68. The sum of $4,-
799 49 was paid for the support of tho
pr or Outside u' -'.'-e aimslrouse; almshousc
expenses $3289.50 ; children's home
$539.69; {his cat on town til-o. $3,004.04;
election espouses $800; schooi tllslrrct
expenses $24,121 81 ; criminal expenurs
$1,129.61; jury of inquest 8.51.05; ms‘tl .
cal expenses $650 ; ‘n'g‘oway.— $4,429;
bridge repairs and 'ouiidleg $603.41; new
iron draw bridge $11,176.25;
The inc nne from so roo‘s was $3 093.57;
from liquor "census 85,3? :0; i our dog
licenses $450; from ts: collector CST?)
$6,747.13.
At the town [out there have been 65
inmates rccsrved, 49 drscns'gcrlfl died,
and the-.3 we 25 at plea-sat. Toe ch -
dren’s home has 7 c’ni‘dreuuader l0 yrs-s
of age; the highest number has her-015
and homes for 4 have been obtaincJ, leav-
ing 9 all told to be provided for.
It was voted lost the various reports he
completcd‘to Oct. lst and printed in [-am.
phlet form.
W
Bridgeport’s Big Fireman’s Muster.
Among the companies which wdl ap-
pear in Bridgeport's great fire parade on
the 11th of October are:--Wasbingten
Hook and Ladder company of Dan'nury,
50 men and a hand of 20 pieces; Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company, No. 1. West.
port, 35 men and drum corps; thanza
Hose, No. 1, Danbut y, 30 men and band
of 20 pieces; Humane Hose company,
No. 2, Danbur y, 85 men and hand; Hope
Hose company, No. 2, Norwalk, 30 men
and drum corps; Atlantic Bose, Stam
ford, 30 men; Steamer No 1, Stamford,
80 men and band of 20 pieces: Relief
Hook and Ladder company, Stamford, 35
men; Pacific Hose company, Stamford,
80men and drum corps; Compo Engine
company, Weatport, 95 men—truck drawn
by six horses; Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company, No. 1, Norwalk, 80 men and
drum cores. If the Veteran Fireman’s
association of New Haven, cannot get the
American band of Providence, it will en-
deavor to get Gilmore‘s band of New
York.
Major Watson will he the grand mar-
shal, Maior D. M. Read having declined.
Sheriff Crosby is to be one of the assistant
marshals.
HARBOR HAPPENINGS.
Cottagers at Bcllc Island are g adnally
departing.
Several Vessels put in the harbor on
Tuesday to avoid the heavy sea.
Black fish are getting scarce but the vo-
racious “shoppers" continue to run in
large numbers.
The. steam-r: Shady Side of New York
brought, a plot-icing party to Durban’s
Point on Trrcsony.
During Tuesday‘s gale the U. S. Coast
811' vcy Station on Bullc Island was Washed
away by me waves.
Mr. C. S. 112ng of humiiton, N. J., and
Mr. Arthur Fnltfutl‘ 0: New York, stopped
at the lightlunts‘e 0701' Sunday.
Tuesday is said to have been the rough-
est day of the season, on the Sound, and
number. of passengers on the Pegasus
were seasick. I
A large flat of acin'roncrs and barges
bound for eastern ports which have been
lying at Crty Island for the past two weeks
for a favorable wind, sailed down the
Sound, TuesdaV.
_________..._.____.
Hush Ado Al out Nothing-
chstcr Borden, son 01’ Fredcr ‘ck Bel~
don, went butting yeMix-rlay r. at Irrmpuus-
ed on the pounlscs of Charles Beds. 110
was seen by Bolts' bin-d man. John Cau-
field, who brought out a gun and tired it
ed to frighten the. boy. It had the desir-
ed effect to: the lad scurried home as fast
as his legs would carry him. His father
Was very indignant and "went for" Can
field wi'h as drawn pistol. Canflcld was
not in the least. intinrrrlrdan'l but strapped
up to Snider-u with rut up alsed shovel and
ask-at: “Doyorr want. to die right o'lfi"
Holden put. up his pistol rmd n-J'r. the field
of almost sanglllr'tl- y action Uhvrdaflritrg to
have Canticld arrested. He Cttl‘r'lrrd his
blast into H'tflulltion, and Cut-fluid was
arrested. Thee ,rrrr-inatiou was Continued
to Wednesday.
lore Improvements.
Capt Enos Kelhrgg has the fullmlalions
going for a two and a half story crrttagn
just soothwr-st of his store at the: fun! of
Step Hi” I'nml.
Wm. B. E. Lockwood, Eso. is cxtvnd~
ing a curbing of wide flag stones about
his “truly rural" residence on North
avenue.
Deacon J. W. Wilson is the first to com
mence improving Camp street sidewalks.
[1c is having his yrt'd fence elevated, and
his sidewalk curbed and gutters-d as per
the order of the lmnrugh authorities.
Jrrs. Sher wood ’6 improveorcuta on Camp
street are new assuming conspicuous pro-
pod‘ons.
____..._..___.__.
Sudden Death.
Mrs. Randall, (who will be better
known to oldresidents of Norwalk, as
formerly Mrs. Daniel Nutter and sister of
Mrs. Frank Farwell, who used to reside
on the Dr. Gregory place on Main street)
has been passing the summer here as a
boarder with Mrs. S. IE. Bunting. Thurs-
day morning she arose early intending to
go to New York with Mrs. B. She soon
complained of feeling ill and in about an
hour expired. She has been an invalid for
sometime, but able‘to be about and be:
passing away, was most startling in its un-
expected suddennesrr.
W
The Gettysburg Banana rat.
The Gettysburg monument committee
of the Seventeenth Regiment Conn. Vols ,
will meet at Grand Army Hall, in Bridge—
port, on Saturday, Oct. 6th, at 12 o’clock,
noon. It is desirable to get responses
from as many of the surviving members
of the regiment by that time as possible.
The first response to the fund was from
a private in Co. 0, named Hawiey, who
sent $50. Several contributions of 85
have been received, and there is no doubt
but that the monument will be in position,
July 1st, 1884.
__.._—.4..——-—-
Prohibition Nominations.
Seven dauntless Prohibitionists from
Fairficld county met in convention in
Bridgeport on Monday, and nominated
Peter Starr, of Danbury, for county sher-
iff; James Wilson. of Fairfield, for sena-
tor from the Thirteenth district, and John
A Green, of Dsuhury, for senator from
the Fifteenth district. W. S. Morris of
Danbury, Z. Whitney of Bridgeport and
W. S. Bailey of South Norwalk were an
pointed a committee to call the next con-
ventiorr.
Still Another Clue.
Officer Arnold has a clew teat Norman
Ambler has told Detective Bibbios that
Constable McEwcn has said to Detective
Taylor, that Professor White told Detect-
ivc Wood before Stenographer Fowler,
how Boston White said to Capt. Clark
that Charles Mallory asserted to'Oeroner
[toll in the presence of Dr. Noouey that
“nervous” Curtis informed State Atto ‘eey
Fessendeu that Wm. Lewis had said to
Samoa] Domed that no one knew who
murdered Rose Clarita—B: irigeptrt News.
_______...————-—
Co. F’s Target Shoot.
The ride team of 00. If had a target
shoot yesterday at long range, 400 yards,
with the foElowing result:
Capt.A.A.Be~.‘.s, 5 4 5 5 4—23
Private 11.1). ‘ornell, 5 8 8 0 4-20
Private G.F.Ans.in, 5 4 4 0 0—18.
PrivateLMerfrtt, 4 4 5 4 9-19
Sergeant 11.1t.oe--, 0 a 2 0 an
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1883,
Is the Consolidated Road Interested in the
Olmsfead Parallel!
The New Britain Observer charges in a
very confident tone that the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company is the
"nigger, in the fence” in the case of the
proposed Olmstead Parallel road, which has
been used as a. means of fihting the Hartford
and Harlem. It says that the New York, New
Haven and Hartford company has been ho-
hind the Olmstead ever since the successful
projection of the rival parallel road has
seemed assured and that the victory won by
the former in regard to its lay-out belongs to
the old corporation, not to the one in whose
name the contest was made. The New
Britain Observer also declares that the Con-
solidated companyrs already at work endeav-
oring to secure by the use of money and
otherwise, a predominating influence in the
Legislature next to be elected in this state.
These statements are of grave interest to the
public and are such, too, that we do not be-
lieve that the New York, New Haven and
Hartford company can afford toignore them.
We have already heard rumors of similar
import. Are they true? And will Mr. Wat-
rous io‘me the public whether he is plan-
n'og in boss the Legislamre or not? We
would prefer to believe that he is nob—that
he has too much respect for pubhc opmron,
which any corporation may well have reason
to fear, to pursue so dangerous a pohoyj.
Unscrupulous corporations have made rt
auccesiul in the state of New York; but Con-
neclicnt, we believe, can never be thus do.
franded 'to its face of its par: _of self-
government. But we advise . Watrous
to explain the position of his company In
this matter. This course is due to the pub-
lic—New Haven News.
If wholesale and audacious lying could
build railroads, we might reasonably ex.
past several to be at once constructed. But
in so far as the allegations-above are con-
cerned, we have President Olmstead's
most emphatic assurance that there is not
one word of truth that the Consolidated
road has either directly or indirectly any
interest in, or understanding or agreement
concerning his "Porsilcl" enterprise.
Judge Mirror, with equal emphasis, only a
week ago, gave us similar assurances and
we cannot doubt their entire truth. That
other combinations of wealthy capitalists
may be making overtures to the Olmstead
parties to join in the construction of the
proposed road, we do believe, and on the
best of authority, but Mr. O assures us
no “sell out” or other transfer of tho Par-
allel franchise shall ever occur, that does
not include the original projectors of their
enterprise, and a substantial adherence to
their submitted line.
The demand made upon President
Watrous by the News that he shall “ex
plain” whether his company is already
conspiring and using money to capture
the next Legislature in its interests, ro
minds us of the excited call which it is
said Gen. Pratt of Rocky Hill once made
in the Legislature in an indignant response
to, a newspaper imputation that certain
members had been approached by bri-
berm—“If any member has beenbribcd‘
let him rise in his seat and say so.”
._——-——uo———~—-—~'- ' '
Comments on the Latest Railroad Scheme.
The Boston Herald has been indulging
lupin-prion! language conceru‘ng toe pro-
posed “New Yerk and Boston Inland
railway," which has received quite a
newspaper boom lately. It is intimated
that Messrs. Linn and McCarty, the cmi-
nent American-Russians, are not the
great engineers and capitalists that they
have been represented to be, and that
there is a. grcatdeal of bumbng about their
proposed contract to build the new read
with $20,000,000 of capital furnished by
foreigners. But Messrs. Lion and McCarty
who are making a trip over the proposed
route, deny the charges, and threaten libel
suits. They say: “As we are amply prc~
vided with means, and have nothing to ask
of the capitalists of this country, and act-
ing in the capacity of agents have given
bonds for the fulfillment of our contract,
the object sought falls short of its mark.
The articles were evidently written in the
interests of the opposition lines, who
know that when this road is completed
their lines will retrograde into roads- of
local traffic only. * ‘ " Our financial
status is already fixed, and our social
status we are able to defend." The Hart-
ford Oourant adds :-—“It is doubtless true
that they have been examining the line ot
the suggested road, but for that matter
there has hardly been a good week for
sevc-ul years past when gentlemen with
equally distinguished foreign names have
‘ not been prospecting for a new route be-
twoeu New Y0-‘k and Boston." Toe New
Harm Uuurr'2r considers the scheme
probaoly dead. 'Inc Palladium rerun-ks
that wni'e the public will doubtless be
g-‘steful for the meagre information
rfi'tL-rded by Messrs. Lion and McCarty, it
will hardly serve to create any great
amount of confidence in the good faith of
this still mysterious enterprise.
The Olmstead Parallel not Idle.
The New York and Connecticut Air
Line company, whose route has been ap-
proved from New Haven to Norwalk by
the railroad commissioners, says the
Bridgeport Farmer, is not by any means
idle, as some people suppose, but is push-
ing affairs as rapidly as possible. A corps
of engineers is now in the field, preparing
the land maps for this portion of the road,
which, under the law, must he filed in the
town clerk’s office of each town through
which the track ‘passes, within 90 days
after the approval of the layout by the
commissioners. On these maps the line
must be accurately defined, as Well as the
general layout of the land through which
the road passes. The engineers began at
New Haven and are working west, and
they are making a very acuratc survey,
not only for the purpose named above,
but for the contractors as well. A num-
ber of miles, of the road has already been
bonded. As approved, there is not a
single highway crossing at grade. The
next hearing in the matter will be on 0c-
tobcr 24, when the commissioners meet
the attorneys and others connected with
the road, at Norwalk, and go over the line
On the 25th, at Norwalk, a. hearing will
be ghlven to interested parties from Green-
wrc .
____._..___.._
Lies ofl'ascnta
Issued from the U. 8. Patent office for the
week ending Sept. 25th, for the State of Con-
necticut, furnished us from the office of John
I. Earle, Solicitor of Patents. New Haven, Ct
L Bailey Hartford bench lane
1" P Bates Ansonla firth w eelI
W 8 Bishop New Haven polishing wheel
0 N Brooks Guilford fire-escape .
C E Buell New Haven fire—extinguishing
system .
W A Case So Manchester grrndrng attach-
ment for valves
8 1) Castle & A Skaats Bridgeport swinging
arm for securing foldrnrr steps to movable
berths .
C F Chew Bridgeport lamp _
W H Edwards Unionvulo machrne for
pointing bolts
0 F Foote Stamford process of and apparatus
for preservinfiIf _
'J Lang-don orrington assignor to Unron
Hardware Co joint or couplrng tor rods
R Leavitt assignor to Howe Machine Co
Bridgeport sewing machine 2 patents
G 3 Long Hartford pulley
J M Nolan Waterbury rake
R B Perkins assignor to E Miller Meriden
extension chandelier.
II 0 Phillips assrgnor to Hoims Booth A
Hayden Waterbury Machine for insulating
electrical conductors
Same Insulating electrical conductors
E S'suter Hartford caliper page
I Stronse New Haven nursing corset
J Swan Se monr auger .
H 8 Todd errden cutting nlpuers
F a W W Wheeler Merrden ore-crusher
N Wheeler Bridgeport system of beating and
ventilating buildings '
MARKET REPORT.
SOMETHING FROM THE 01'”.
[11. THIILI, Newsman at the Post Office, is '
the South Norwalk agent for the HAZE".
and will forward to us all orderalett with him
for Subscriptions, Advertisements or Job
Printing.)
Theo. Frean, ex consul to Belfast, is at
the Mulrackcmo. '
Miss Alice Thomas has returned from
her visit at Long Branch. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Judd of Bethel, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford at the Ma-
bnckcrno. '
Miss Anna Corbett has returned to the
Mnhackemo from her summer visit to
Long Branch.
"Kickapoo Square," hold on Saturday
evening a large detachment of sufferers
from diseased livers. ' 4
Snappers are letting up at Wilson Point
to give the devil fish a chance, and they
are caught and duly tied up in great
numbers. .
The lawn around the dwelling of Ex-
Mayor Ilunford, is what may be called
“a close shave," and “Charley" is the bar-
berlhatdid it.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sanford of New
Haven, have returned to the Mahackemo '
where they will- remain until the comple-
tion of the location of the oyster grounds
in'this region. .
A party of youngsters from 12 to 18
years of age. spent Sunday afternoon in
playing base ball on the railroad lot below
and adjoining Concord street. They are
probably in training for merribe‘rs;ef a- next
year’s baseball club." " ' -
The marriage of Miss
forto-morrow evening-str-‘flio’clock', it?‘
the Congregational church. "The‘iBev. .. -
Mr. Dunning is-to tie the knot." -
The trains on the Consolidatediz'rohdk
from New York due here at 4:52, 15:97,
and 6:12 p. m. were all late, Saturday
the through express '25 minutes.- ‘ The.
cause of thedelay was the crushof people
attending the greatnce at Morrisians.
The midday down train on the Danhury
and Norwslk railroad brings every day,
nearly a baggage car. lead -of bat cases,-
whicb are sent on their arrival here both
east andwcst by express, showing the
demand pressing and urgent, and that the
boom has arrived. . -
Among the fall visitorsnow in this city
Iare Huckleberry Eels, .who came down
through the sponge filter at theSilver-
Mine reservoir and the water mains with-
out let or hinderance, and some are being
caught by our plumber sportsman. No
—thanks we prefer the salt water breed.
Saturday night’s crop of waste paper
which is thrown into the streets and
railroad square, (our citizens waste has
kcts) was an unusually large one, and the
northwestcr on Sunday forenoon kept
them in lively motion, much to the fright
of church going horses.
The trains from New York due here at
5:12; 5:27, 6:12, 6:50 and- 7 p. m., were
an hour to one hour and a half late on
Wednesday afternoon, in consequence 0f
the obstruction of the tracks of the Har-
lem road by the falling of four telegraph
poles with nearly 100 wires on each.
Ex-Mayor Ely left on Wednesday
morning to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Millard,reaiding at Delhi. He was ac-
companied by his daughter Lena. A
young lady lately arrived there, named
Ethel Ely, doubtless was the cause of the
journey at this time, as both, father and
daughter were anxious to see the baby.
If “E. H. Matthewson” has sent home
from the Adirondacks such a letter as lo
cal papers describe, with reference to his
game conquests it will naturally suggest
itself to the community, that he should
apply to the next legislature for a change
of name, and it will just us naturally
suggest itselfto the mind of public that
the new name should the Muncbausen.
Either from the fear of a killing frost,
or that the “medicine men" who have as
they! passed his premises cast longing.
eyes, as if inclined to appropriate them
for “war clubs,” Frank Farrell has cut.I
down and taken in his fiexuosus circum-
bers. The two longest measure three feet
eight inches each, and when thoroughly
seasoned they might be used for war clubs
'being almost identical in shape.
The churches in this jcity were fairly
attended on {Sunday last, the church go-
ing candidates for town ofiicers being out
in force. The services in the Methodist
and Episcopal churches were conducted
by the pastor and rector, while the Rev.
L. A. Freeman of Brunswick. Me, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Baptist, and the
the Rev. Edwin Johnson of Morrisisua,
N. Y., that of the Congregational
church.
The party of contractors and members
of the construction company and others
that are tramping the line of survey of the
New Yorknnd Boston Inland railroad,
spent Wednesday at the Mabackenro.
Among the number registered were the
contractors, W. J. McCarty of Moscow,
and S. B. Lin of St. Petersburz.
Russia, Dr. 11. J. Lion, and J. Dwight of
New York, Samuel L. Ham, Mesa, F. A-
Hinds, Watcrtown, N. Y., Wm. R. and
and E. F. Blood, and P. McCarthy of
Boston. The party were evidently satia-
fied with the route and every indication
points to a speedy beginning of the work.
The line in Massachusetts has all been
legally approved.
An alarm of fire at 1:30 Saturday
morning, brought out such of the fire
department as live out of the blowing
and switching district. Firemen living
within that line when once asleep can't
be wakcd up by such trifling racket as a
fire alarm. There was no fire, but a dense
smoke came from the fruit store of G.
GiCaragnavo, 48 East Washington street.
The smoke was causcdby the breaking of
a kerosene lamp chimney which lamp was
left burning in semen drying-room un-
der the stairs. It is said that Chief En-‘
gluecr Kinney took mud instead of water
with him to put out the fire, having been
swamped in amud hole, and he is now,
nursing a ’cold in consequence. No dam-
age worth mcntioning was caused by the
lamp accident.
w
Peruylnn Syrup cures Dyspepsla,Gcn-
oral Dehrlity, LivorComplarnt.Borls.11umorsr
Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous Affections, Fe-
male Cprnsparntl. and all discuss origi-
nating rn a baltate or the blood...
1 A. CARD.
To allIlwhoI are sufferin from the errors.
and inrhscrctrons of yont . nervous weak-
ness, early decay, loss of mach Balm“
send a recipe that Will cure you, REE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
ered by a missionary in South America.
Sandaselt addflsed envelo etc the' RIV.
Josaru 'I'.‘._1mr , Station D‘ cw York 10‘1”.
. .. . y
0:: Thirty Days! trial.
'I‘ua Vomarc Ban-r 00.. Marshall. strum.
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroJ’ol.‘
taic Demand Electric Applianceson t 1 for
thrrty days to' menlyoung er old) w, o are
afllloted wrth nervous dehrllty, lost vrtality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration of health and man-
ly_vlgor. Address as above. N. B.~No risk
is race rred. as thirty days trial ,raalloweddyog
. ,
BORN
Cara—At South Norwalk Sept. 25, noon to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Cape.
HILL—Jo Norwalk Bart. 21th, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. 1t.J. ill,
MARRIED.
New York Wholesale Prices forOConntry P ‘
Burns—Creamery some; Dairy mes
Carcass—state Factory 8@19: Western Fac-
tory, eras. . .
noes—State 21625; Western. 22. .
LrvaPonurnxm'rc—Turke s.19@t - Fowl.
13@15; Geese. pcr pr. 81.75@ .01" Due , per
pr-I,594c@S—; Roosters, -@9c Chickens, lb, If.
e.
Una-sun Peanut-Chickens. lsalscentu.
Fowla. scolded. 12619. and Dry Picked. Mots;
Turkeymmls; Ducks 10@18‘ Geese. ’03—.
1hr Arm Srnaw—Shlpplngkay @ulic' afa-
dlumto prime Timoth .eoaoso: Salt. §--;
glqvggé 05c; Rye Straw. hurt to Long, W500;
a . - . -:
manuals—New. bbl, successes; Sweet 83.
Muir—Average rice of surplus during the
weak,per can or quartthm.
“81.30911! I’chnulagossjastabaggmbplerum,
' neumers er . : nos, , .—;
Io'matoes, bundle: Russia Turntps, obtains.
Arenas—arm. Baldwin. 93.00; Greening,
”-75; Fail Pipgrndmoma. .
.M—F' was A“
“Cate ne —' ms ean . .
“(gross-em, radius, yellow, Olio;whito
ruckus—Basket. locum.
Pnurrs—bbl. Eu. 8-.- ; Green Gage. 35.50;
Lombard, 00.50.
Guns-Delaware, 1b., 10@t2c- Concord,
«2.: Hartford, lb.-c' Ives, 9-.—; Martha. 8—
Bonita-White Clover,sln ie combs,19@20
white olover,2 lb. hoxes.17® 8; Buckwheat
12614; Extracted, 1b.. 8010.
'I‘Arnon—Maurrma—In Norwalk. Sept 9701
b Rev. Mr. Fuller. Samuel Taylor to
attie L. Manning, both of Norwalk.
Wasnnnn—ertnv.-In . Westport. Sept 90th
by Rev. J. a. Cole . Walter Wheeler of
Mantra on, and so Carrie. daughter of
James .Perry. -
Hanan-Danton—In Norwal k. Sept. nth,
at the residence or the bride’s srents, by
Rev. 11. S. Clapp. Albert It. lkin and'
Miss Catherine Augusta, only daughter of
Hart Danton, Esq. No cards.
Wankel—In East Norwalk. Sept, :5,
Elizabeth Wallace, aged 70 years.
Serr-In Green’s Farms.lept. 23, Royal C.
said, aged 41 years.
humane-1n Norwalk, Sspt- 21th,!ra. If.
A. Randall, (formerly Mrs. Nutter) aged 50
Banuann-annar—At Washin n, D. 0.
September 20, b the Rev. J. G. utler Elf-
hortG.Barnar ofliohlganuohfludal e
A. Bradley, of Washington. -
'DIED.
Luau—On Saturday, September 29, En na
Gemmel', youngest son of Benjamin and la-
abeth Lyrics. of Danbury.
Swaurwonw--8nddenlv, at Stamford. Septem-
ber 29. Robert Dnnsmore Swartwont Iaged
30 years. son of Hobart Swartwout. ‘
Lottie Beard, ‘I‘
daughter of the late Wm.‘ 0. Board, and ‘
Mr. Goo. ‘A. Jennings, -is--snnounceu'~ A
Ska-narrow wars '5 .—"A widow
tau deslrusmnleym
coupon n. ornnrsetoanirr mum r :
damn. Best ofrctcrcnccfa to e :ra'cgr
and ability. Enquire at us: I 001cc. -
unto—10. . ~ - -
.. . . * Ami v.-I ‘
$1.000 .w . ted.
N Improved real estate." ' rth four times
the amount. Will a . more than 5
1’0? cent For further II vs a I as
son ”A .st our?
- FOR sans.
uonsau years oi r. Fates sroo.
Enquire or - :‘r’?
Jr -11N EEENWOODr
mfg Betden ave.
Senatorial cejiVention.
1.3th District.
THE Republican Bonatoifil Convention for
the 18th District will he held at the Ad-
ams House, Norwalk, October 13th at to a. In.
Jouren. runar.
40 2| ' Chairman Dist. Com. '
WANTED.
WANTED 100 nxpfl'Illtinféd shirt makers.
' % arrraa.
r , orwalk. Conn.
was?
Wanted Im , ' tcly.
coon sober. lndustrl :man with small
ramrly'onc who , taill- Mil
cord wood can get empltfirlent from now
until spring by applying ma?- .
'r;- A. I. REED
' Dannona Station
88'“. 3} - Seats!!- 198'
Family Wageieror Sale
would-band coveredsinars box family
ago: or Carrier! 1 e at a n.
Callas the GAZI'I‘T , 0' ' IE. lmwglw
. For Sale. ,
not; Shore Road. at coast and of the
ashlagton Bridge, .. 7r themonth of
'Homatonlo river loom. gland-without
1000 font 0 Water front. ge mansion on
high gran d with external ,
Jive! vrew. Would makes Mable country
MPG
4086
seat or is suitable tor ‘- irad house. New
York null New'Havennnu mantel railroad
,Itratnull stop stbrlrtgoJf In north. This
place must he sold to'elo , estate.
tyto . l‘. NOBLE.
Real Estate and Insuran .450“ Main 8L.
‘ ' ridgcportmt.
. g . ,., ,.
' | '0 Rent.
Tun Wm. 0. Street Pragsru‘r‘mo on High
Street in the Boroag -
or the,wholc of it. Furnished—or unfurnished.
" Enquire fr. '
BU ,
'x‘".
Orgbt Phlrrloualre
r..as’ “.. . I’sirrm, Agt.
unort nrxrurta can no or your
Drugglst. Every one ingitexprcssel
surprise and pleasure at thg' Iedy and per-
manent relies aflorded. ,1...
PORTER rk BENEDICT, Prop.,
. DANBUBY. CONN.
“file. 187 N. 3d St., Pnurm phla, l’eun.
r
WASHING '8. . lflfllllfifu‘ ‘Vlllllill.
By Mrs. Bishop, No. 18, {finklin Avenue.
Will go out or do laundry wik at home. Also
HOUSE-OLE '“-. INC:
done in a satisfactory Inran - .' Can give host
of references. — 641-274:
Fairfleld County Savings
Bank:
Interest at. the rate of Foni‘ (4) per cent r
annular. will he paid to the; positors of a
Bank, on and after Octobe , 1889. Interest
not called tor, will be or _ _to depositors’
accounts and draw interessfrom October 1st.
1.10er we. COLE. 'al‘reas.
Norwalk, Ct.. Sept. 20059883»
WANfED.
A small lot of Ithe Erie and
Genesee Valley erilroad Bonds
in default. Addre‘ss
AUG. STEINE,
61 Brofidway, N. Y.
38 4t ' .
s. ”NEW-fps”.
r1 MARKET.
, F. w. MITCHELL,
Having purchased tho‘th-at- Market bua
iness heretofore condurjcd by G. W. & D.
.Mitchelhiwill continueyhe same in such
IamannerIaa to fully maintain the high
reputation this Market flags, for. so many
years enjoyed while inthe hands of his
predecessors. None but, the beat meats
. will be served to'rrn cupphen and sold
always at fair'priccil. ‘ «5
Aneos'r'l'st, 1883. '
.ACA33._
THE subscriber havingugeeu curtailed by
‘ .
Mr. F. W. Mi:che|l.;w I be glad as in
area past to serve the are customers of the
Model Union Market. to the " .st 01 his abil’tr.
a a as ‘ saucy. articular.
rs'rurc-r or sonwALa, Is.ProI;ate
Court October 1st.Q. 1).. 1883.
Estate ol LYDIA A. W QTERBUBY, late of
Wilton. In said district, defined. .
Duncan-«That the, "Administrator ex-
hibit his ~Admrnlstratio,.-» hccount to this
Court for adjustment atftlr‘e Probate Cities
in Norwnlt,‘ oh the 101;}eg of October
1888, at 9'o‘clock foreneon: and the. all
persons interested in ad , Estate may be
notified thereof, the .ntnistrator wall
cause this order to be pub had in anewspa—
per printed in Fairfield fiunty. and oats
copy thereof on the sign put in said. ilten
dwelt at leasr‘ten
of October.
ms
‘CARPsTs
WHOLESALE sail RETAIL
day-I ”fore said 15th day
rssc. ..
. ass n.woopwann. Judge.
In accordance with our determination to
supply the public direct wash the choicest
carpets at . 7“.
Lowest Passing? races,-
Offering only such goods that we can recom-
mend and guarantee. we.lp;vlte attention to
our '4. .
SPECIAL SALE OF
1g,% yaIrI'da of Bast Inflain.
_ , Three-ply
10,000 “ ‘- .“ Tam try Brussels.
8,000 ‘_‘ “ 'Bedy‘Brussels.
12,000 “ “ Velvet. .
6,000 “ “ Royal Wilton.
.-c,ooo. .. " uoquette. ‘
These are all carefully selected patterns
' and genuine bargains that purchasers can-
not fail to appreciate. .‘ .
or Lorna... mar-Fines. nano-
c-,rs. sues. rrrrrs. ac. 1N
'. 'Evnnvvagtprr. _
, MANUFAOTHRERS.
'40 a remarried eraser,
NEW rogers.
“3603717er to Loan. 3
En arm of o. a. in 0's, No.80aaatt0
Bull ng.Norwalk, Conn. .. rarr
.B. snarl-$013233
Pump Willi Slur
Is now refitted méwitha new
and attractivektofl ,I, ina‘Tea
Sets, Dinner Sets and a great
variety ‘of fine goods, also, an
entire new collection of Parlor
‘ Lamps, Hanging Lamps, all kinds
of Glass Waré,”‘¥Wooden Ware,
Tin ware and overyIchoicc thing
fashion mouldsand produces, for
the table and j home decorations.
noun mustn't:- ..
B. s. BLASGER
23 was; 3mm.
and beautiful '
Qt‘Ngrvralk a part '
nearest the place wheregsls deceased last-
. suits
Opera. Home,
on man-x.- cunt,
Saturday, october 6th.
14th year of the Dramatic Cyclone.
OLIVER DOUD BYRON.
In the famous drama, in n prologue and three
. acts, entitled,
Across Continent,
Suppoer by the Charming Actress.
MISS KATE BYRON,
and the FAMOUS BYRON COMBINATION
WhirlwIndo of Fun incidental to the plav.
Il'he Terrible Snow Storm.
The Hilarious S hon Act.
The Dismal Death oft e Deaolate Dude.
_ The Great Talc rs h Feat.
Tamils Hand to Hand F gh between Adder-
ly and Ferret.
Ending with the most thrillin and exciting
battle scene ever produced on t 0 American
stage.
Prices of admission 50 and 75 cents.
Reserved Boats at Plaisted'a Drug stores
Norwalk and South Norwalk on 1
Wednesday, 8d inst. ' 33101:"
DANBUBY FAIR.
00T0]_3_B_R.I0I2d__to 6th.
cams Pll00E88I0ll
ON WEDNESDAY.
TBO'I‘TING ENTRIES CLOSE
eras ’ SEPTEMBER 24th WITH
MS 11. 0. LYNES, Secretary, Dsnbury. 0t
lllIlllllllll Mill flflflfllllt ll. ll.
ma llilflllllfi Fajl', rut
OCTOBER 2d to 61h
.mcnnsrvn.
Begum Trains wtll run usual time as per
time table at stations.
. Special Fair trains will run as follows Thurs
"day, Friday andSatnrday. Oct. 4, 5 and 6.
Leave South Norwalk. 8:15 A. M.
- Norwnik, 8:29 “
'Wilton, 8:10 "
Georgetown, 8:56 “
Branchville, 0:00 "
noItariudlpg, 0:10 “
e . 9:20 “
Ar've Danbur “
Y 9:
Leave Danbn 'tor Fair Grounds,
v . . , . . -
“Meets train No. a. at 8:42 a. In.
areas"sarcasmmyamm
_ ar e n n a
Iona-rd” and aatunrayfat ass a. ml’ana 1:30 i:
' nurnamse. '
on hands Friday and Saturda a S ec-
tal ’l‘rain will s'ave Danbury for Sohth Nor-
walk and Intermediate Stations at 8:15 p. m.,
{31:11.2ch Branchvillcfor Iltldgpfieldl.I l' I
van assert rs eavn t c or
Grounds at 0:40 N.Y.8‘N. It, trams. Also, a
SPECIAL Blt'I‘HllL TRAIN will leave Dan-
bnry at 5:15p.m.. connecting with train for
all stations on Shepaug R. R.
EXCURSION TIC KETS,
Including ticket to l‘airGronnds. at HALF
FAR I. Full fare will be char those
who neglect to procure tic eta.
L. W. SAN DII‘OB'I‘H.Gen. Supt.
South Norwalk, Sept.20th. rsss.
HflllSEHllLl] Flllllllllllli
FOR SALE.
The subscriber will sell at private sale
at her residence 29 High street, her large
stock of Houshold Furniture.
It consists of
PARLOR, BEDROOM & KITCHEN
articles, with Stoves, etc. Some of re
cent purchase and in good condition.
Can be seen every ternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock, and will be sold at very low
ruse; 0022 cash. 11. M. STEVENS.
Warden’s Notice,
SECTION 3 of the Borough b Jaws tor the
prevention of fires to an 101 owe:
Barns, Ever person who shall kindle or
marntarn any on~fire or burn any pile of
brush, leaves. straw. corn-talks. weeds or
other combustible material in the open air
within fitt test of any building. wooden
fence, lum er pile or other combustible pro
arty. unless such building, fence. lumber pi
or combustible property elong to such per-
son and is at least sixty feet distant nom any
other ropcrty exposed to risk of in my by
fire w thout special license from the nrden
or fire inspectpr, and every person who shall
kindle or maintain. or assist in kindling or
maintaining any hon-fire. or fire of any de-
scription in any street. highway or public
groung within the Borough shall be fined
not exceeding twenty-five dollars.
I hereby authorize the kindling of fires tor
the burning or leaves. weeds, brush and other
articles properly so disposed of, on the fore-
noon of Saturday of each week and I warn
all ersons that, with this exce tion the pro-
vls ons of this by-law are cont nucd in force
Wm. H. SMITH. Warden.
Norwalk. Conn; Sept. 23 1883. 9-40
BAHNUM’S.
A Clothing House
that has maintained
for FORTY YEARS
a. character for fair
dealing and selling
first class goods,
needs no “pulling.”
Just look at the
worn around
the Village by those
who know where to
buy good goods, viz.,
at
llAllIlllM’S.
.. Everything now
ready that fashion
may suggest or econ-
For-
ests of suits and ov-
omy require.
ercoats.
arauuus,
Chatham Square,
New I York.
‘ BARBACMDUGII. - '
E.
SToVEs,
RANGES,
. HEATERS,
FURNACES,
' Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices,
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
K. Loélwoor’s
For the sale of which we
use, having none of the objection
prong barbed wire. '
u pplies, Agricultural
15 and 17 Water St,
c.” “lows roman"
Buck-hum nu Steel Barbell Fencing.
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc,
and Blinds a Specialty
W. H. Smith do 00.,
are the authorized agents.
It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
able features of the ordinary four
: We also call attention to our large stock of
Hardware, Iron and teel, C arriage Makers’ and Builders’
Implements, Paints, Oils,
Doors, Sashes
3..., N orwalk, Conn.
tion issomething remarkable. It closely
organs—Pomeroy’s.
a—Large Stock
Organs—Pomoroy’s
onuausr 0k
are delighted with its sweet, rich tone.
two tunings in the three years. and that with constant use.
commend the Behnrng to all wishing a first class, reliable piano.
“ That Kranich & Bach piano is about as near rfect as an iano I have eve
tried," was the verdict of an old piano man the other all; while "fly“: one in Pome-
roy a store. “ It has a sympathetic tone, clear, soft, yet resonant. Its repeating ac-
reacmbles the human voice in its singing
tone, and has not one false chord in its whole scale."
OEGANS! ORGANSl ORGANSI
20 Wall street—Organs
to choose from-Organs
1'8"! ,
Organs-Prices to suit the Pocket-Organs
-0rgnns—- Having all Styles and —Organs
Organs- Grades to choose from —0rgans
Organs- "you are buying for —Organs
Organs- Cas . now is your —0rgans
Orgnns— Chance to secure -0rgans
Orgains— Bargains in a well —Organs
Organs- Made Idnrablc, yet —-0rgans
Organs— Low—Prrced Instrument —Organa
20 Wall street—Organs
CANS! ORGANSI
Barnes. CONN, Oct. 10th, 1882.
Mrs. S. T. Pounnov, Dear Sin—It gives me pleasure to state that the Behning
Piano, I bought of you some three years since, has given us great satisfaction.
It stands in tune remarkably, requiring only
We
We can cheerfully re-
Axnnaw SHERMAN. .
Mrs. W. Fancett,
3 Water Street,
Is prepared to exhibit Elegant Novelties in
Autumn & Winter
Mlllflllilll.
French Felts in all
Styles.
Elegant assortment
of Ostrich &' Fan?
037 Feathers.
Full Line of Silks & Vel-
vcts. Velvet Ribbons,
all shades. Black
Grapes and
Mourning Bonnets in great
variety.
Feather Turbana from 75
cents up.
Feathers and Hats dyed &.
Pressed in the latest style.
Ladies own materials
made over on French
Frames after French
Patterns.
39 If
Tllli NATIONAL BANK
OF NORWALK
Will remain open for Business
continuously between the
hours of
9 A. Ill. and 3 P. 11.,
ON ANDAFI'ER
Hflllllilj, Mill] 9, ’33,
not closing at noon as heretofore.
a. mu. President.
.r. w. urn-Fr. Vice President.
II.P.PRIOE,Cashier. - am
. illll
Donnell’s Lamps
With the new burner give light equal to
gas at quarter the cost.
spsncsae
rrwrm _ trons.
sarrI
We take this opportunity to
acknowledge the liberal and in-
creasing patronage which we
have received. It has been and
is our aim to dispense only the
purest and best of drugs and
medicinal preparations, and to
sell at prices as reasonable as the
superior quality of the articles
' will admit.
i In compounding prescriptions
g the utmost care is taken, and in
l the making and coating of pills,
“,we avail oursclves, of the latest
[: improvements and guarantee the
quality of the ingredients.
Our stock is purchased from
the best houses in large quantities
and at the lowest market rates,
so that to those desiring to buy
in quantity, we can name close
prices.
In druggist sundries, we carry
a full line, including combs,
tooth, nail and hair brushes,
extracts and perfumes.
We have on hand Robinson’s
toilet soaps, purchased below the
market rates and are selling ac-
cordingly, also, Colgate’s and
other standard brands.
. We desire. also, to call atten-
tion to our soda water depart-
ment. We use for flavoring
only the pure fruit juice, while
the syrup is made from pure
rock candy, quality the best.
J. G. GREGORY do 00.,
38 Wall Shoot.
[If 3‘19)’ .
i
Scofield & Hoyt
Have the Largest Store and
Largest Stock of Dry Goods in
Norwalk, and are now fully pre-
pared for the Fall and Winter
trade.
Among our Special Bargains '
are 1000 yds. Dress Goods, part
Silk, at 18c, cost 42;» c, to im-
port. [000 yds plain and fancy
Cashmeres at 12.} cts, much less
than value, also a large line of
all kinds Dress Goods proper-1y
cheap. A big drive in White
Blankets, Horse Blankets. Lap
Robes, &c.
Just received 100 Misses and
Children’s Havelocks and Cloaks,
bought at'less than cost of man-
ufacture which we will sell at
wholesale prices.
A large line of Ladios’ Silk
and Cloth Dolmans, Jackets,
Jerseys, &c., very cheap.
Our Ladies’ and Gent’s Mer-
ino Vests at 50c. beats them all.
All kinds Domestics, Table Lin-
ens, Hosiery, etc., at lowest prio
ces.
A large assortment of Carpets,
Oilcloths, etc., as cheap as ever
serum as rows,
No. 3 Gazette Building. _,
291,7
EDW. STREET
Has taken the exclusiva agency
for the sale of the Union Manu-
facturing Co.’s Remnants and
ShortILengtlr Cassimeres. Suit-
able for Gent’s, Ladies’
Children’s wear. The public are
respectfully invited to examine
them. They are as fine as any
goods made. and prices are ex-
tremely low for the quality,
and
GRAND OPENING OF
Fall Dress Goods,
Velvets,
Velveteens,
Silks, Satins,
&c., &c.
EDWARD—STREET,
Urchin (lash Du Gulls Slur
No. 5 Gazette Building.
1“
Boots & Shoes
Read and Remember.
To make room for fall to ill
goods is little soiled at css “1'11: HABFHCDoSE'R
THEY MUST GOl
CONSISTING 0?
Ladies' French Kid Shoes American d
Shoes, Cloth Topl'oxlrd Shoes. Kt
One Lot 75 airs Pebble Goat Shoes Narrow
widths, A B. regungrgice 23.90 will sell at
Another Lot of those Slippers 2m1r25cta
Regular Goods
ALWAYS ON “AND.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes all kinds
and Styles. * .
a
l
Gentleman’s Hand Sewert Boots r.
Made for us and Warranterl. ,
t
r
Shoes
Men’s Bay state Goods. None Better.
Butler Boats and tires.
Leather Findings.
Trunks, Satchels,
Shawl Straps .00.
All at Bottom Prices at
A.H.HOYT’S
N ear Post Office,
'INorwaIlk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler