. 3‘ I I
NO‘RWA‘LK GAZETTE, T
UE’SD'AY," OCTOBER 4 6, 1883.
.NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday Oct. 16, 1888.
REPUBLICAN NOBIINATIONS
For Senators.
5th Dish—EDWARD T. Tamra.“ Waterbury
13th “ —Tn.mrsnun BAKER, of Southfior-
walk.
For Sheriffs.
Counties. .
Hartford—Ar.“ W. SPAULDING, of New Brit-
am.
Middlesex—Jomv I. Hurcimvsox, of Essex.
DANBURY AND aoawsix RAILROAD.
It Passes its Dividend.
At the meeting of the Directors of the
above road, held last week, it was voted
to pass the usual semi-annual dividend.
This was a wise and sensible conclusion,
inasmuch as the increase of business on
our little road the past year, has necessi-
tated a large outlay for new cars and
equipment, which had causedafioating
debt, that the ‘moncy which wculdhave
been required to pay a dividend, will
about liquidate. II the old maxim be
true, that it requires more courage on the
part of a corporation, to pass than to pay
a dividend, then the D. & N. directors
are entitled to credit for their bravery.
This action, as paradoxical as it may seem,
is the direct result of the road’s increase,
rather than diminution of business. If
this valuable local property, could now be
managed for at least another year with
an eye. single to the best interests of its
owners, it can easily be freed from all
floating indebtedness, its (quipment kept
up to the highest standard of efficiency
and a reasonable dividend paid its stock-
holders. But if it is to be made the prey
of personal vanities and individual ambi-
tions in its management, then good bye
to the good opinion and support of the
public and all remunerativc returns on
the business of this otherwise valuable
franchise. It is to be hoped that its stock-
holders, at the approaching annual meet-
ing, will select such a board of managers
as will secure to themselves the profitable
results so easily within the grasp of the
little Danbury and Norwalk Railroad
Company.
-—-_"-‘."_““. H...
For Representatives.
The Senatorial convention which met
here, Saturday, set the Republicans of
our town a :most sensible example of po-
litical wisdom in the renomination of
Senator Baker. Now if we shall act in
our town caucus with equal sagacity
and renominate Messrs. Cowles and Ball
for representatives, we think the democ-
racy will feel very much like the coon,
who in the legend it is said, upon finding
that it was the dead shot Capt. Scott who
was beneath the tree shouted, “You
needn’t shoot, Captain, I'll come right
down."
Messrs. Cowles and Bell made for
themselves and our town, exceptionally
commendable records last year, and their
renomination and election ,is just the
best thing _for ithc ,Republicans of Nor
walk to do. Let the Norwalk ticket be
Baker, Cowlcs, Bell and victory.
What Does This Mean ?
A “stockholder" hands us this startling
and “panicky” appeal :—
Nonwst, CONN-, Oct. 10th, 1883.
DEAR Sm :—It has been represented to me
that parties are soliciting proxies to be used
in my interest at the next election of the di-
rectors ot the Danbury do Norwalk Railroad
Company, to be held October 25th, 1883.
No person or persons are in any way or
manner authorized to solicit the same for me,
and only those sent direct to me will be used
in my interest. If you desire me torcprc-
sent you at the election, please sign the on-
closed proxy and return to me.
Very truly. Jam W. Hrs'r'r.
Is some one heartlessly flirting with our
friend Hyatt’s overtopping ambition to be
President of the little D. & N. R. R., or
does he write better than he knows, when
he asserts that proxies are being solicited
to be used in his interest? If he only
knew his own best interests he would take
himself out of the race altogether. After
the 25th inst. he will see how true has
been our friendship for him, and regret
that he did not take our advice.
3—:
State Teachers‘ Association.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting of
the Connecticut State Teachers’ Assocla .
tion convenes at High School Hall, New
Haven, on Thursday, ecntinuing three
days. The programme consists of the
discussion of subjects pertaining to educa-
tion and school life by prominent educa-
tors of the state. Mr. Samuel T. Dutton
of New Haven, formerly principal of the
South Norwalk schools, will speak on
“The Relation of the Public Library to
the Grammar School,” and Mr. A. H.
Stevens, principal of the Stamford Gram-
mar School, will remark on “Reading in
Primary and Grammar Grades.” The
public schools of the borough and city
will be closed on Friday to allow the
teachers to attend the meeting.
" =5:
Who's Ahead.
Last Fridayit was represented to us
. by a party in interest, that Mr. Hyatt was
, ahead in the race for the presidency of
’ the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, de-
spite the bad omen of the locomotive
"Janus W. Hva'rr” having strained so
hard as to break its “yoke." It was also
stated to us that Mr. St. John was a good
second with Mr. Lockwood behind,
driving everything before him like Pat's
race horse. Bright and early Monday
morning we were assured on equally good
authority, that the scriptures are sure to
be fulfilled in this case, in that the last
shall be first. 'A triple race is always an
interesting one and this is proving es-
pecially so. And may the best man win.
A Narrow Shave.
Some lard which boiled over on the
stove, caught fire and ran off onto the
floor, started what might have been a
serious confiagration at Honnecker’s bak-
ery, Saturday morning. Efficient aid was
soon at hand and the fire was quickly
extinguished with a very small loss.
Had it gained but little headway, in all
probability a disastrous fire would have
r-nsucd.
Hitching Posts.
A gentleman from Darieu calls our at.
tention to the few hitching posts in Nor-
walk, and says the,busincss men of Siam
ford, with a view of encouraging country
trade, have hitching posts up in front of
nearly every store, while here there are
next to none. Customers who come with
horses, should have some place where they
can hitch their teams.
————————_-_=;-_e
‘ The Rose Ambler Case
Slate Ditectivc Allen of New Haven,
' called at New York police headquarters,
Saturday night and had an interview with
inspector Byrnes. Detective Allen’s visit
was supposed to be in connection with
the Rose Ambler case. Mr. Allen was
also in consultation during the day with
Pinkerton’s di tectives.
Running Away with a Widowar.
it is reported in Oyster bay, L. 1., that
Miss Lillian Rcmseu, sixteen years old,
has sloped with Charles Roe, a farmer in
the same town. Miss Remscn and Ron
disappeared from Oyster Bay on the same
day and have since been heard from in
Albany. Roe is a widower.
==g===
A PANIC [N A CHURCH.
._a—-—-
Forly Woman Killed and Thirty Injured in
Russia.
Sr. l‘ai‘unsnnnc, Oct. Ill—During the
services in a Jewish synagogue at Ziwon-
kn, in the government of Podolia, Satur-
day. a false alarm of fire was raised in the
women’s gallery, which caused a panic.
The people rushed for the door, where
there was a terrible crush, during which
forty women were killed and thirty others
injured.
,0
Sam Pine and Miss Slocum.
The situation of affairs regarding Sam
Pine, who is held at the county jail for
burglary , remains unchanged, says the
Bridgeport Standard. Although an of
fort has been made to have him turned
ever to the New York state authorities,
it is probable that his counsel will sue-
ceed in keeping him here for the present
at least.Miss Stocum,whom he assaulted at
North Salem, has been in Danbury sever.
al days attending the fair. Chief of Police
Marsh, who was also there, had an inter
view with her. Regarding the assault,
she said she was positive Pine was the
man who attacked her. She said she was
afraid that he would kill her if he ever
got his liberty, as he had threatened to do
so several times. She is positive that
before he was captured he visited North
Salem for that express purpose, as be ap-
peared to be determined to put her out of
the way to avoid his being identified
should he be arrested. Although he was
not seen in the vicinity of her house, ycl
tracks were seen andla bottlelof milk, such
as he was in the habit of purchasing at a
grocery there, was found in an orchard a
short distance from her house. She said
that on the night she was assaulted he
threatened to kill her if she ever mention-
ed the fact of the assault to any one.
He talked all the tithe in a low whisper.
lug tone and used oaths with every sen-
tence, and kepthis face turned from her
as much as possible to avoid identity.
When she left him that night he was
lying on the ground with his face down.
She said she was terribly frightened and
expected he would put an end to her life
every moment as be frequently used
threats. She begged and pleaded with
him to spare her and she thinks that the
only way she succeeded in preventing his
killing her was by making him believe
that she would say nothingjabout the mat-
ter. The chief said she was bright and
intelligent and apparently a good Christian
lady, and thinks she is as positive a wit
ness as he ever saw.
5::
A Bridgeport Steamer Liboled.
The steamer Roscdale of the People’s
Linc, plying between New York and
Bridgeport, was libelled for salvage by
the Bridgeport Steamboat company, an
opposition line, Friday, the amount being
placed at $50,000. Daniel Davenport,
attorney for the Bridgeport Steamboat
company, refused bonds and the Roscdale
was obliged to remain at her wharf. The
action is based upon the service rendered
the defendant company in lowing the
Rosodale to Captain's island at the time
when she was disabled by an accident to
her boiler.
Saturday a hearing was had before
Judge Shipman, at Hartford, and bonds
fixed at $12,000. Late in the afternoon
bondsmen were secured, Hon. I’ T. Bar—
num heading the list of signers. As soon
as possible the keeper of the bout, placed
in charge by the United {States marshal,
was notified, and the boat was released,
or in steamboat parlance. “untied." The
Rosedale resumed her trips Monday
morning. There was a general ovation
last evening upon the return of the Rose
dale from New York, several fire com-
panies, two bands of music and citizens
generally participating. The suit has
created a great dtal of excitement in
Bridgeport.
Time Table Changes.
Commencing yesterday, the following
changes in the time table of the N. Y.,
N. 11. on H. R. R., took place :——Thc 4:20
p. m. express train from New ifaven now
leaves the stations between Bridgeport
and Glcnbrook earlier, the time being as
follows: New Haven,4:20 p. m.; Bridge.
port, 4:48; South Norwalk. 5:15; Five
Mile River, 5:19; Darien, 5:28; Noroton,
5:26; Glenbroolr, 5:3ty Stamford, 5:40;
arriving in New York at 6:40 p. m.
The milk train (accommodation,) which
left New Haven at 7:45 p. m., will now
leave the stations between Bridgeport and
South Norwalk earlier, the time being as
follows: Bridgeport,8:35 p. m,; Fairfleld,
8:45; Southport, 8:50; Green's Farms,
8:55; Westport, 9:01; South Norwalk.
9:35. The time for this train at all other
stations will remain about the same as
formerly, and will arrive in New York at
11:45 p. m.
The former 8:08 p in. express train
from New Haven due in New York at
10:20 p. m., now leaves New Haven at
8:57 p. m., stopping at Milford, 9:12;
Bridgeport, 9:20; Fairfield, 9:86; South-
port, 9:39; Weslport, 0:48; South Nor-
walk, 9:56; Stamford, 10:11; due in New
York, 11:10 9. m.
A New Leading Editorial Writer
Whatever doubts may haunt the minds
of any, as to our friend Selleck being a
first-class trying Justice, no one can
longer doubt his great ability as a writer
of heavy “loadera’ for the local press.
We are sorry to see that he is still unset- '
tied in his mind over the Beldcn-Canficld
case. As an outsider we can't see how
the judge could have decided it other-
wise than he 'did on the weight of evi-
deuce. Truc. he could have cqualizrd
thingsa little more, as in a former case
where be imposed the fine on one of Ihe
parties and the costs upon the other. It
was the remark he made after adj urn;-
ment of 'his Icouit, that the case. was one
that “should have been thrown out of
court," and not his decision as. Candeld.
to which the Gazarrn took exception
Bu' that is all a thing of the past and
shouldbegforgottcn in the bright (flu)-
gence of the new editorial writer that has
burst upon our local horizon. And
here's hoping his shadow may never be
less.
-_=——__=—_.-=‘-:—_-
To Run by Uniform Time
The railway managers of the principal
roads of the country have resolved to run
on uniform time. it provides for stand—
ards differing from each other by exactly
an hour. Leaving out the eastern and
western extremes es the continent, there
are “eastern," “central,” and “mountain”
times. The first will be employer! from
New Brunswick to the meridian at De
troit, Micfn, the second as far west as the
boundary between Kansas and Colorado,
and the third to the line between Utah
and Nevada. It is proposed that all the
roads now using Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Toronto, Ham-
ilton or Washington time as a standard
shall be governed by “eastern" or 75th
meridian time, four minutes slower than
New York. This includes the roads run
by Portland, Providence, New London 0
Albany time. ' -
The Newburg celebration.
Quite a number: of Masonic brethren
and others will avail themselves of the
New England road’slow excursion fare,
$1.50 from Danbury to Newburg and
return, on Thursday. Gen. Hawlcy is at
the head of the congressional part of the
great celebration and it is expected that
there will be an immense gathering.
It is hoped the Danbury and Norwalk
railroad company will also issue excursion
rates on a train to connect with the New
York and New England road at Danbury.
g
A Good Nomination.
The rcnoruination of Talluiadge Butter
as the Republican candidate for tumor
froth this, the 13th District, was an act of
political wisdoir, inasmuch as his nu-rn‘ina
tion is equivalent to an election. No
man could better satisfy the railroad nlld
oyster and all other conflicting iulcn.s's
of this district. Mr. Baker has shown
himself to be a candidate of honest con-
viclions and will do what he thinks is
right though the heavens fall.
Real Estate Journal.
Sturgcs is going to enlarge his journal
by adding four columnsof reading matter.
after which he will sell the same at one
cent per copy.
Senatorial Convention.
The Thirteenth District Senatorial Con-
vention was held Saturday morning at the
Adams House. ' v
Eugene Morehouse of Stratiord, Was
chosen chairman. George M. Olmstead of
South Norwalk. secretary.
The committee on credentials reported
through E. J. Hill of Norwalk. the fol-
lowing delcgatcs present:
Fairfiehi—Frank L. Rodgers, W. B.
Lacey, liver Burr, E. Henshaw.
Stratfier—Anson H. Blakcman, E. F.
Hall, Eugene Morehouse, Thomas W.
Wood. .
Westporl—F. H. Nash, J. C. Taylor.
Trumbull—Orwell Hall, A. E. Nichols.
Norwalk—S. E. Olmstead, E. J. Hill,J.
W. Scott, G. M. Olmstead.
Weston—A S. Turney.
After some discussion as to the number
of delegates each town was entitled to, it
was agreed that the delegates present vote
for those who were absent.
An informal ballot for senator was then
taken, Messrs. Rogers of Fairfleld, and
Hall of Stratford, acting as tellers.
Whole number of votes cast............. .23
Tallmadge Baker of So. Norwalk . 10
W. B. Glover of Fairflcld..... ............ . 7
The nomination, pending a motion to
take a formal ballot. was made unanimous
by acclamation. '
Mr. J. W. Scott, of S luth Norwalk, of-
fered the following, which were uo'nni
measly passed.
Resolved, That we, the to in appointed
del tes. representing the hirteen _ Sena-
toria District of the State of Connecticut, in
convention assembled, do hereby extend our
hearty thanks for the faithful and efllcrent
representation of this district in the Senate
of the State, by the Hon. Tallmadge Baker, of
South Norwalk.
Resolved, That we do hereby respectfully
tender him the nomination to the office of
State Senator, pied g him our earnest sup-
port and faithful e orts at the coming elec-
tion, and .
Resolved, Theta copy of these resolutions
be engrossed and presented to Mr. Baker.
The chair appointed Messrs. Rodgers of
Fairfield, Olmstead, of South Norwalk,
and Nichols, of Trumbull, to wait on Mr.
Baker, and idiorm him of his nomina‘
tion.
It was resolved that hcrcnl'lcf‘ cach
town in the 13th District be entitled to
four (4) delegates. and no vacancies in
delegations be filled other than as provid-
ed by the towns appointiug them,
The secretary of the convontion was in
structed to furnish a copy of tho resolu'
tiona to the secretary of the senatorial
committee, and to the chairman of each
town committee. Adjourned.
..__..—_—.—-_-
Fairfield East Consociation.
The 147th annual meeting of this body
was held at Stratford last. week Tuesday.
Rev. A 0. Pierce was chosen moderator
and Rev. J. W. Hubbell scribe. There
was a general attendance of pastors and
delegates, and there was a larger amount
of business than usual before the body.
Trumbull was selected as the placa of the
next meeting, Mr. Thrall as the prtacher
and Mr. Gaylord his substitute. Rev. J.
P. Hoyt was delegated to the general
conference as a member of the state
committee of fellowship and work, Rev.
W. J. J-uings as a director of the Con‘
necticut Home Missionary society. Rev.
8. D. Gaylord was appointed llclegulu to
the national council, which met at C-m-
cord, N. H. last Thursday. Rev. Messrs.
Palmer, Hubbell and Pierce were ap-
pointed a committee to consider the pro-
priety of amending the constitution of
the consociation particularly with Iridi-
ence to the relation thereto of acting p III
tors. Mr. Palmer preached the sermon
from Lake 7:26-28. Mr. Hoyt opened
the topic, "Suggestions concerning
changes in Sabbath services so as to reach
the people." The reports of tilt.- sune of
religion in the churches allowed that.
while there had been no wide spread of
special religious interest, there had been
an advance, and the outlook was UllC-lul"
aging.
The meeting Was one of much in-
terest. The church in Stratf-ud ll..n just
givena call to Mr. Ives of East Hampton,
and are encouraged to expect his acct-pl.-
ancc. ‘ '
Pass iiim Around.
An individual claiming to be a Catholic
priest called at a house on East avenue
one day last week, and enquired if there
was any Catholics in the house. lie was
referred to the servant, to whom he‘staled
that he was disposing of sacred pictures
at one dollar each for the benefit of a
mission to be held shortly at St. M-iry’s
church. The girl, whole a faithful men)
ber of St. Mary’s, offered to purchase
three of the pictures, but he refused to
sell more than one to any one person, but
promised a number of prayers to those
who gave an extra dollar. The girl, not
having any money with her, borrowed a
five dollar bill from the lady of the house
intending to give the fellow two dollars.
He said he could not change the bill but
\ would go and get it changed. leaving quite
a large number of pictures with the girl
until he returned. He for some reason
forgot to say just when that would be,
and thegirl is now holding some two doz
en colored chromos that would be dear at
five cents each until the swindlcr comes
to claim them. He had evidently been
quite successful in imposing upon others,
for, in spite of the fact that he could not
change the five dollars be displayed a
large roll of in they. These pious swin-
dlers ought to be severely dealt with when
caught.
For the Future Fair.
Not long since it was first mentioned in
the Newslhat the Fairfield County fair
hau been held for the last time in Nor-
walk. Some wealthy gentlemen of this
city have been negotiating for the pur-
chase of Mr. Clapp Spooner’a farm in the
northwestern part of the town for the
purpose of forrniug a gentlemen's driving
park. The surveys have been made and
maps drawn for laying out a mile track
and it is contemplated to arrange this
place so as to make it available for here
after holding the county fair. It is
rumored that land adjoining the proposed
driving park will be given by I’. '1‘. Bar-
num for the fair grounds, also that the
bone railroad company will extend their
tracks on Clinton avenue, near the new
location, The fair ground will be on the
line of the “new Hartford and Harlem
road”-—if it is ever built—Bridgeport
News. Is not this report on a par with
the promises of the railroad mentioned?
.--.i._.__._-._._~_.
Look Out For a Rush!
Miss Charlotte Thompson, one of the
leading actresses of the country, and who
is :much better known throughout the
larger cities of the United States, will
appear in the Opera House, in a new and
emotional play entitled “The New Jane
Eyre,” on Thursday evening of this week.
Manager Mitchell unexpectedly secured
the attraction, as there were but three
openldatcs the entire season, all the rest
of Miss Thompson’s time being taken.
To those not acquainted with the play
we would say that if you Would enjoy a
pleasant evening do not fail to attend.
Seats now ready at Plaisted's, Norwalk
and South Norwalk.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office in Norwalk, Oct. 13th.
Mrs. Augusta Alstadt. Combination Cloth-
ing 00., Nicholas Ber , Mrs. George D. Bell,
Mrs. Lottie Griffin , iirsi' B. Gorham, B.
Gretta, William C. also, P. F..Hanlon Rob-
ert B. Herve , Mrs. Henry Lewis, Charles
Lockwood, (s rt manufacturer),Mrs. William
Mead, Mary McArthy, Mrs. Mary Mills Miss
Katie Meahan, Charles E. Miller, Mrs. Charles
N. Matthews, Fred. A. Parker, Warren B.
Peace, Capt: J. H. Plumb, Charles II. Robin-
son, (schooncr John Warren,) John Ra p,
(schooner Ellen,)Mrs. Agnes Shel ,
Mrs. Mary Smi , (care E. Shannon ) George
F. Sleson Horace Saunders, L. L. Sherwood,
Capt. Williams, Mrs. Harriett Young.
Attest, Charles Oimstcad, P. M.
o
The Tramp Must Go.
Another tramp arrested by Chief Lock.
wood, Sunday. The tramp must go-
from Norwalk. '
The Rev. Dr. Board in Paris.
In an editorial article in the Hui-ford
Ooumnl, Dr. E. P. Parker gives a recent
conversation with the Rev. Dr. Beard,
now in charge of the American Chapel.
Paris. The following is the Com-ants
articlc:— . .
Within the past year, Dr. A. F. Beard.
who is honorably known among his breth-
ren of the Congregational churches and
ministry, left his successful pastorate in
Syracuse, N. Y..to take charge of the
American chapel in Paris. In taking hold
of u task so important and which involves
other than pecuniary sacrifices, Dr. Beard
aims to make the American chapel in
Paris an important link of connection be-
tween the new Protestant morements in
France and the American churches, and
will not regard his work as accomplished
unless he succeeds in establishing such a
connection. Americans in Paris will
find Dr. Board a most kind and courteous
gentleman, ready in all ways and by all
means to be of service to his fellow citi
seas, and doubly ready to welcome all
who will give him cheer and aid in hrs
good work.
It is through his kindness that we are
able to set forth some facts concerning the
mattress and prospects of Prostestantlsm
In France. 1' * It is the true and
noble aim of Dr. Board to make the Amer-
ican chapel in Paris the center of missron-
ary influence in France, and by it to bring
the American churches into closer sympa-
thy and greater helpfulness towards these
Huguenot churches, which are bearing
the brunt of the battle in Christ’s name,
in that land of atheism and dead ecclesias-
ticism It would seem as if this aim and
purpose coal: casil y enough he apprecia-
ted by all American Christians and
churches. The chapel is, of course, a
union church, and hitherto has not enter
ed into the greatness of the work as Dr.
Bcnrd apprehends and describes it. More
and more the Fri-och churches are looking
to it for guidance, sympathy, and succor.
Mire and more they shouldlouk to it D-Jl'
in vain,1s the visible embodiment and rep-
resentaiive of American interest in their
welfare and provperity. . .
If fifty American churches Would ruvcst
in the American church at Paris to the
extent of taking one pew therein ($80 a
pew), the following good results would
be secured z—Thc chapel would be solidly
established, fifty more pews would be
filled with people as yet unable to pur-
chase sittings (there arc hundreds of
American students in Paris), and $3,000
would be handed over to aid the work of
the poor French churches and missions.
Are there not some churches in Hartford
that will buy a pew in the chapel in Paris
and have their name upon it, and so be
joined with others in carrying out Dr.
Board’s scheme of benevolence? The
American churches can now directly and
poworfully make themselves felt for
great good in France.
It will be remembered that several
weeks ago, part of a letter which had
been riccivcd in Norwalk. was read from
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church, by Rev. Mr Everest. in‘ that
letter. Dr. Beard made an appeal to the
church of his boyhood. which was clo-
qucntly seconded by Mr. Everest. Col.
F.Sr. John Lockwood consented to I'L-
ceivc and forward contributions to Dr.
Board’s chapel. It is gmtifying to know
that the amount ($80) has been very nearly
made up. If any person would like to
add to it so that $100 could be made up,
Col. Lockwood, no doubt, would be
happy to include and transmit their
donations.
-.
A Coming Treat
The Second M. E Church Society will
hold an entertainment at the Opera House,
on next Wednesday evening, October
24th. The entertainment will consist of
a repetition of the cantata "'Tnc Flower
Queen, or the Coronation oi the Rose,”
which was rendered with such excellent
effect last June, under the auspices of the
same society. There will be a chorus
of forty voices with costumes and seen-
ery appropriate to the play. Mrs. Clar-
ence Swan of Bridgeport, will imperson
ate the Queen. Miss Alice E. Scllcck,
leader of chorus and Miss Libbic F. Sci
lcck, accompanist. Admission 35 cents,
reserved seats 50 cents. The sale of re
served seats Iwill commence at Plaistcd’s
drug stores Norwalk and South Nor-walk
Friday'morniug at eight o’clock.
#
There will be a partial eclipse of the
moon tc-night, commencing at 1h. 2m,
nd ending at 2h. 54m , a. m.
Capt. Enos Kellogg commenced the
erection of his new house at the head of
Belden avenue, yesterday morning.
The citizens of Shelton contributed
$100 to defray the expenses of the Echo
Hose Company of that place at the Bridge—
port parade. Now, how much did Nor-
walk contribute?
Among its parade notes the Danbury
Item has the following :—“Wc are indebt-
ed for favors received. to Mr. H. B. Ray,
of Bridgeport." Now without being at
all personal we would like to enquire
whether it was beer or only beans.
The conference which was to have
taken place in Bridgeport Saturday, be-
tween the county commissioners. one
member of the state board of charities,and
one member of the state board of health,
relative to the establisment of homes in
Fairfield county for destitute and neglect-
ed children, has been postponcdjyl further
notice, owing to necessary business of the
county commissioners.
Arrangements have been made with the
Consolidated. the New Haven and North
ampton, the Derby and Naugatuck rail-
roads, by which all persons atlending II a
meeting of the Baptist state convention
which opened in New Haven yesterday,
will be provided with free return tickets.
The meeting will continue through to-day
and tomorrow. F. W. Perry, Rev. B.
McGonegal, George Marvin, C. M. Parker
and Charus Brotherton. are the delegates
from the First Baptist Church of this
place.
A Lively Three—Cornered
Fight.
Mary Ann Cathart does not like her
stepmother. She visited her house in East
New York, however, and there took din-
her. Michael O’Neil, Mary’s father, and
her stepmother were seated at the table
together. They had a pitcher of beer to
use as a condiment, but it proved to be
cyclonic in its effect upon the trio. They
began to make little personal remarks
across the table and before the meal was
finished Mary Ann passed her teacup to
her stepmother very suddenly, Then the
stepmother shied the trapot at the girl.
The fight was general after that. Michael
sided first with his better-half and then
with Mary Ann. The fight then assumed
atriangular form. After the crockery
had been all utllized as missiles the furn-
iture served as artillery. Mary Ann
tipped the sewing machine over Julia and
Michael struck Mary Ann on the head
with an old painting of the “Battle of the
Wilderness." Mrs. O’Neil crawling from
beneath the machine dropped the clock
on her husband's stomach, and as Mary
Ann was about to " brain her stepmother
wighgan iron the police arrived. The
threo‘werc taken to the station and locked
up. During the hours of night they
rained a torrent of abusgthrough the
grated doors at each other and in the
morning Justice Gertum suspended sen
tcnce owing to their appeals for mercy.—
N. 1’. World. '
Why She Didn’t 'Iri nd Her
Nephew.
At one of the northern depots lately
an old lady whom an inward train had
just deposited. timidly approached a
brakcman and asked if he knew where-
abouts on the line her nephew was em-
ployed. "Abner I” said the railroad man.
“Oh, he’s been changed about considera-
bly lately. He fired the John Edward
till she ditched the gravel and he got stove
in. When he came out they gave him
the Owl for a while, then he broke the
two-eight passenger till she jumped a
know‘nothiog and he got pinched lone-
wherc, and now I believe he’sspare round
the yard. You are he’s had hard luck.”
The old lady stood speechless for a mo.
ment, as if tryinglto digest the idioms of
the railroad, and then said softly, as if at a
hazard, that she “thought he’d had.”—
Boston Post.
1
: chines patents. ‘ .
MARKET menu.
New York Wholesale Pricesj'or country Produce.“
hurrah—Creamery erase: only more
”(Suggest—State Factory 8@12: Western Fac-
no’os—state secs-ii: western. an.
1.th Pouurnr, src—Turkcymtettl‘ Powls
15@l7; Geese. per [email protected] Duc .’ per
31ch 5,95; Boostersgelllo O okcns, lb. 15
Duncan» POULTRY—Chickcfll. 18@21ccnts:.
Howls, scolded. -@10. and Dry Picked. I'lcts;
1nrkcys,t'l@18; Ducks II@20- Geese. —@--.
liar sun S'rnaw—Shlpplngila .@560' He-
dlnm to prime Trmothy.00@90c: Salt. li~ -;
gmvggé 00c; Ryo Straw. Short to Long. 35@55¢;
Pornrons—Newhbl.81.é5@31,50;3wcct 92.7;
Minx—Average rice of surplub during the
week, per can of 4 quarts, 31.25. ' .
SUNDRY Vnon'rxunns—Oabbagcs, gel-1100.
$7 : Cucumbers,pcr 100, —c:.8quash. h l,8—.—;
Tomatoes, bu.. 10c: Russia Turnips, bbl..lfl.25.
Animus—phi, Baldwin. 83.25; Greening,
53g); ; I‘allbgllp rm. generalised
ARB— . art at .00' Z. '
Seckcl,so.5o. _ t,81 , Sheldon. S 50,_
{infamous—obi, rcd.,81.-25, yellow. 81.25; white
Premises-Basket. [email protected].
Itnums—bbl, Damson, 51,00.‘ '
(snares-Delaware, 1b., 8@9c; ConcordA.
Catawba.7@8. ,
wildlife‘ll‘i't"i’.’°'°"fi€d‘:‘”°°fi“"i“9“‘
e . oxcs ' ac w cat
l".'@l3; Extr'twtéd. a... son). ’
Cnmvsnnnrns.— bhl.. 3I0@8l2.
Burs—Chestnutnbuq $9.: Hickory.0l.50
——-——.—¢.
List ofl'ntentl
issucdlrorn the U. 8. Patent office for the
week ending Oct. 9th. forthe Slate of Con-
necticut, furnished us from the office of John
E. Earle. Solicitor of Patents. Newuavcn. Or
A Arcns nssignor so P «It F Corbin Now Brit
uin reversible store latch _
11 W Barnes Bristolgong bell
C B Buoll New Haven combined catl~bcll
and fire alarm system '
L Chapman Collinsvillo snap hook
.G Buowlcchw Britain machine for slott-
ing and driving springs into‘ lock tumbler -
I-‘owler Seymour spoke socket
G w Fuller-Norwich, dynamo-electric ma-
E I. Gaylord Bridgeport machine for plan-
In the beveled ends of mouldings
_ ame picture mat cutting machine
Same machine for cutting mouldings
M'F Llnqutst New Haven corset ‘
II S Lockwoodfiouth Norwalk toy pistol
It 11 Mather Windsor coupling shunt dyna-
mo clectrtc machines
J B Merriam‘MerIdcn fifth wheel
II‘ W Mix New Britain cabinet'lock
W 1. Parmalee Seymour machine for form-
inf augurblts . l
1 0 Phillips assignor to Holmes Booth It
Hayden Waterbury insulating electric con-
ductors
J B Sepor Bridgeport sewing machine ton-
on
G G Short & W L Rowe New London car
coup mg ~
1 E II" Spauldiag Hartford fastening for pul-
cys
J Stever Bridgeport machine for ironing
corsets
D B D 0 Wheeler Bridgeport manufacturing
hats
11 C White .nssignor to Wilcox B White
Organ C_o Mention reed organ action
8 D Williamson Bridgeport car truck
J P Wright New Haven designer to Dirt-
monul Match 00 planer chuck
...—......—
l’eruylnn Syrup cures Dyapepsia,(1en-
cral Debriity, LivorCompiuint,Boils.Humors,
Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous All'cctions, Fe-
male Comsprtiuts, and all diseases origi-
nating in a baltate of tho blood.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscrctions of youth. nervous weak-
ness, curly decay, loss of manhood, ac..r will
send urccipe that writ care you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
-ercd by a missionary in South America.
Scudaselt addr sed envelope to the' ltuv.
J ossr'ri '1‘. Ian , staffer. D,Ncw York 10113].
1'1
0n Thirty Days’ 'l‘rlol.
Tran. Vourarc Bear 00.. Marshall. Mich.,
will send Dr. Dyc’sOelebrated Electra-Vol.
taro Beltsand Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or old) who are
afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and. ccmplctc restoration of health and man-
ly_vrgor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk
is incurred, as thirty days trial isailowed.lyb2
BORN
Marianna—1n Norwalk.0ctober3d.adaugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs.Denom Marshall.
IIAWLEY.—In Norwalk, October is h, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. William lIawIcy.
Amis'rrroso——Bnr.r..—In Norwalk.“ the First
Congregational Church, Oct. 10th. by Rev.
Dr. Goodscll of New Haven, assisted by
Rev. S. B. S. Bisscll, 1.. Moray Armstrong
of New Haven. to Alice. youngest daughter
of Thomas D. Bell of Norwalk. .
DIED.
TrionijE—At Cermautown, I’cnn., October 12,
Carrie Douglassnvife of George Thorpcmnd
daughter of C. H. Douglass. formerly of
Norwalk. ~
Horn—In New Milford. Oct. 10. Hezekiah
Hoyt. aged 78 years. 7 months and ‘20 days.
PA'I‘TERSON.—in Darieu, October Ith, Hugh
Patterson. In the 77th year of his age.
Locrrwoob.—At New Canaan.0ctobcr 10th
Harry l’ercivirl. son of Frederick W. and
Amelia B. Lockwood. in the 10th year of his
age.
RAvMoan.--In New Canaan, October 9th. De
borah A.. wife of‘Johu F. Raymond, aged
76 years.
Booms—At Salt Lake City, Sept. 5th, Hurrv
W, Bouton, formerly of South Norwalk.
aged 35 years.
SwonDS.—At New Haven. Oct. Gth, Albert
Swords, aged 43 years. ., ,. ..
... .... ._ .....
heritI". Sole.—.Will be sold at Public
Auction. at the sign post. on Friday Octo-
ber 19th at 4 o’clock, one square box, two
seated pleasure wagon. J. B. ELLS, Deputy
Sheriff. 1t-42
Insurance Agent wanted In Nor-
walk by one of the soundest and best
Insurance Associations in the country. To
the right man a permanent position and very
large compensation is sure. Address, giving
ago. present business. cxperiencein insurance
or canvassing. wrth references. "Insurance,"
P. O. Box 5074, Boston, Mass. -. lit-42ml
Wanted.
BY two in family, three or four rooms for
. housekeeping, must be in a pleasant lo-
cation, duress
10% Lock Box 68.
Wanted.
a GOOD strong boy about 15 or 10 years-
ohl. Address
10 ' Box 157.
$1,000 Wanted.
ON Improved real estate. worth four times
the amount. Will not pa more than 5
per cent For further particu ars apgl at
3911 THIS OFFI
Lost. Strayed or Stolen.
RED Durham calf, six months old. taken
or strayed from William E Dunn’s sta-
ble Thursday or Friday night. Damages writ
paid upon return tothe above stable. Ito42
. For Sale.
W0 valuable young Alderncy milch cows
and a gentle family horse. Will be sold
cheap it applied for soon.
MRS. F. BRADY,
october 5th. 1883. Beldcn’s Hill.
402: pd
Ashes for Sale.
10 00 BUSIIELS of Canada Ashes
, for sale at Leonard’s dock.
Apply at dock or address
I. E. WARDWELL,
P. O. Box 154,
It 11-42 pd Norwalk.
Notice.
THE annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Danbury and Norwnlk Railroad
Company for the election of Directors Will be
held at the Superintendent’s Office. South
Norwalk. Conn.. on Thursday. the 25th inst.,
at ‘2. o‘clock p. m. Polls open at 2 and close at
4 p. m. The transfer books will close on the
litth and open on the 26th inst.
B y order of the Board,
2t-42 H. WILLIAMS, secy.
To Rent.
A SUITE of elegant rooms located on Mott
Place, in the Addison Brown house, be-
ing the lower portion. of said house. The
rooms are spacious and very convenient, with
nice grounds and a barn and all in first class
order and rent reasonable.
Also the grr es and sedge upon about four
Iocn acres of salt- meadow, located at Fort
Point. near the drive bridge, and easy of ac-
ccss. Enquire of
JAMES FINNEY. Agt.
Norwalk. Oct. 15th, 1883. 2t-42-fl
Auction Sale of
HUUSEHULD FURNITURE
Consisting of
PARLOR, BEDROOM & KITCHEN
FURNITURE. will be sold on the premises
- at 29 High St..on SATURDAY, OO'I'O-
BER 20th, 181:1. with the IolIowrngz—onc Pi-
ano-Forte. Pier and Oval MIrrorsJIixteuslon
Table. Book Case and atlne set of minerals
their glass cases. .
Also lot of Oil Paintings.
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock p. m.
if stormy the next fair day thereafter.
BENJAMIN J' STUBOES,
» Auctioneer
39-9 4t
S E AIL-SKIN.
Buy 01’ the Manufacturer.
SealShn Sacques,liewmarksts.
DOLIAIIS MID FUR LINED GARMENTS.
Largest assortment. perfect flitting. Good
code at low prices. Full line of Mulls,
gages, 833:1:{Trrmmingm Caps, Gloves.
0 so an s.
HENRY SIEDE, Farrier.
14 West 11th so. hot. 511: a: 0111 Ava. N.Y,City.
42-3m Established ovor thirty years.
Money to Loan.
En uire 0110. B‘. WILSON. No.36asette
Bull ins. Nor-walk, Conn. 1:1 11‘
. .
Opera. House,
new; ,Mr'roiiunn, Manager.
Thursday, lliioier 180, 18183.
Charlotte" Thompson,
-—IN THE——
1 Will ' Ell.
—-AND A—
—Sll‘llllll Nevlnrl taste}-
ssouan Youn‘brra'rs at I‘laistcd’s drug
stores at once. '
NOTICE
IS 11 RREBY given that the Selectmen and
Town Clerk of the town of Norwalk will
hold a session at the office of said Sela: en
for the purpose orexamlntngfiie qualificat, one
of electors. and admitting to the elector’s oath
those who shall be found qualified. on Wed-
nesday the 24th Inst from 9 o’clock in the
forenoon until 5 o'clockln the aftemoon.,and
by public adjournment of said meeting will be
in session for said purpose as follows. viz: at
the * Rooms of the Police. under the Council
Rooms in the City of‘ South ‘Norwalk on Fri-
day,the 26th lash, from 10 o'clock in the fore
noon until 4 o’clock attcrn . and unless all
entered on the first list a “to be made,”
whose rights shall _appear to have matured,
shall have been admitted or rejected, will be
In session-for the same purpose on Monday
the 29th inst at the office of said Selectmen,
from 9 o'clock forenoon until1 o’clock after.
noon, and not afterward. with this exception,
that said Selectmen and Town Clerk will be
in session onMonday the5th day ofNovcmbcr.
A‘.D..1883,at the office of said Selectmen from!)
o clock in the iorenoon until 5 oclock in the
afternoon, if necessary, for the purpose of ad-
mitting to the elector’s oath only those whose
rights will mature after said Monday. the 19th
inst , and on or before the 68h day of N ovcm-
ber next. Applications from the Third Vot-
ing District can bemade in the First or Sec-
ond Voting Districts on the above named
days.
CHARLES H. WHEELER
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
CHARLES A. BUMR.
HENRY K. SELLEOK. Town Clerk.
Dated, I‘orrvalk, Conn.. October 8th. A .11..
188:1. 2t 42
Registrar’s Notice. ,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Registrars
of V otcrs of the First Voting District of
the town of Norwalk will be in session at
the Town Clerk’s office in said District, on
Wednesday, October 23d. and Friday. October
20th. from Io’clock p. m.untif It o’clock I. m.
for the purpose of revising the Voting 1. st of
smd First Votingnistrlcf. ‘ -
. A'I‘HANIEL IIEQUA,
. JOSEPH B. ELIJI,
Itegrstrarl of Voters, lat Voting
Du ted at Norwalk, Oct. 15th, 18:33.
Registrar's Notice. '
To ALL CITIZENS who wish to lie
'muda Elector-u ol'tho State 01 Con-
necticut and Town of‘ Norwalk:-
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of
the [first Voting DistrictofNorwalk. will be
in session at the Town Clerk‘s Office. on
'I‘llUltSDA 1', the 18th day olOctober,1883.
between the hours 01‘ 9 o‘clor:lg,u. m. undo
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of receiving the
BIIDIICRHCIIS of‘ncrsons to be made electors,
rind to perfect their lists.
NATHANIEL REQUA,
. JOSEPH B. ELLS, ~
Registrars of Voters of let Voting District.
Norwalk. October 8, 1883. 41
u . ’ '
Registrar 3 Notice. .
I 0 ALL MALE CITIZENS. who wish '10
BE MADE. LECTORS of the State of
Connecticut and own of‘Ncwalk:—-
The undersrfined Registrars of Voters olflthe
Third Voting istrIct of Norwalk will be in
session at the store of Iiumord s; Osborn on
Tuesday the 16th of October, 1883, from 9
o’clock a. in. until 5 o’clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of receiving the applications of persons
to be made electors and to perfect their list.
WM. 11. HENDRICK,
' WINFIELD S. HANFOIIDJJ,
Registrars of'Votcrs, 8d Voting District.
Norwalk. October 8, 1883. lt-ll
AsseéSor’s Netlce.
NOTICE is harsh given to all per-sons and
corporations table to pay taxes in the
town of Norwalk. to bring in to the Assessors,
or: to either of them,on or before the 1st day
of November next, written or printed lists,
(under oath.) of all the property owned by
them on the lat day of October. 1883, liable to
taxation, otherwrse it will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out each list accordinging
to their judgment and knowledge. adding ten
per cent thereto, which they by law ure re-
quired to do, and from which lists so made
tncrcoan be no appeal.
N. B.-—Lrsts may be returned to the Asses-
sors, at the Selectmen’s office. and at the City
Control] Room, on Haviland Street, two doors
from Marn street,South Norwalk. on and Ill-
ter the 6th inst.; also Saturday evenings at
same places from 7 to 9 o’clock.
THOMAS GUYER.
} Assessors.
': Selectmen.
District.
2t-45
CHARLES SMITH.
WILLIAM BANDS,
N orwalk, October 2, 1883.
Extract from the General Statutes of Connec-
ticut, approved April 19th, 1881. An act
amending an act concerning Taxation.
Each resident and every corporation of' airy
town liable to: give in a liar and pay taxes
thereon shall, on or before the first do of
November in each year, give in his list
made and sworn to as hereintof'ore
prescribed,- and if he shall neglect or
refuse _to do so. the Assessors shall fill
out a list for him. puttingthcrcin allprop—
crty which they have reason to believers
owned by him liable to taxation.at the actual
valuation thereprrom the best information
they can obtain. and add thereto. ten or
cent of such valuation. And if‘ no what so
neglect or. refuse the following year to give
In his sworn list. the assessors shall add
twenty per cent to their valuation made as
aforesaid. and upon such he feet or refusal
the third year.thirty per cent a all be addcd.
and each succeeding year of such neglect or
refusal at similar increase shall be made In
the percentage to he added. 10 I
Warden’s Notice,
SECTION _3 of'thc Borough by-lnws for the
prevention of fires is as follows:
$110. :1. Every person who shall kindle or
maintain any bonfire _or brim any pile of
brush, leaves, straw, cornstalks. weeds or
other combustible material in the open air
within flit feet of any building. wooden
fence, lum er pile or other combustible prop-
erty. unless each building. lance. lumber pile
or combustible property belong to such per-
son and is at least sixty fees, distant from any
other property exposed to. risk of injury by
fire, without special license from the Warden
or fire inspector. and every person who shall
kindle ‘or: maintain. or assist in kindling or
maintaining any bon-Ilrc.'or fire of any de-
scription in tiny street, highway or public
groung within the Borough shall be lined
not exceeding twenty-five dollars.
I hereby authorize the kindling of fires for
the burning of reavcs. weeds. brush and other
articles properly so disposed of, on the fore-
noon of Saturday _of each week. and I warn
all persons that, With this exception the pro-
v of this by-law are continued in force
Wm. H. SMITH. Warden.
Norwalk. Conn; Sept. 23 1883. 9.40
To the Commissioners of Fat r-
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell-Spirituous and Intoxicating Ll uors
—Ale, Lager Beer and Older, to be area on
the premises, and Rhine Wino only, pursuant
to the laws of this State now in force relating
to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
building _No. 6 Knight street. in the town of‘
Norwalk In saidcounty.
Signed, WILLIAM MBSEBERG
Dated at N orwalk, Conn.,f the 12th day of
October, 1883. .
Ihereby certify that the above application
Is endorsed by five electors and tax payers. as
defined by law of the town ot‘Norwalk.
Dated. N orwalk. October )2, 1883.
HENRY K. SELLEI‘K, Town Clerk.
2t-42
To the Commissioners ‘oTFair-
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a drug-
[rist's license.—pu mount to the laws of this
tale now in force relating to the sale of in-
toxicating irquors,_at the building N 0.21 Main
street. in the town of Norwalk,in said county.
Sr ed. WILLIAM A. YOGEL,
But at N orwalk, the 13th day of Octob&,
I hereby certify that the above application
is endorsed by five electors and tax payers, as
defined by law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated, N orwnlk, L'onn.. October 13, 1882!.
2t 40 II‘ENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
‘ - .pt
To the Conimlssloncrs of Fair-
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies fora license
to sell-Spirrtous and Intoxication Liquors.—
Ale. La r Beer and Order. to be drunk on
the pram sea, and Rhino Wine cnly.—pursu-
ant to the laws of this State now in force re
Iating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at
the building No. 51 Main Street In the Borough
in the town of Norwalk i_n lard coun: .
Signed. DENNIS BELLE ER,
Dated at Norwalk. Oonn.. the 15th day of
October 1883;.
I hereby ccrtifgfhat the above application
Is endo .by vc electors and tax payers
as defined by law of' the town of Norwalk.
Dated, Norwalk, Octobc 15. 1883.
HENRY II. SELLE K, Town Clerk.
21.42pm -
ISTBICT OF BEDDING as. Probate
Court. October let. A. D. 1888.
Estate of‘ GEORGE ALBm. late of nodding
In said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Bedding, hath limited and allowed six
monthsf'rpm the date hereof for-the credit
ore of said estate.toexh1bit thcrrclairns for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accountsproperly attested within said
time,willbe debarred a recovery. All per-
lonsrndebted to saidestate are requested to
make immediate paymentto ‘
DAVID II. MILLER. Georgetown,
3“) Administrator.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK ss. Probate
CourtOctober 10. A. 0.1883.
Estate of SUSAN V. 81“. JOHN. late of
Norwalk In said District deceased. .
The Court of Probate for a District of N or-
walk hath limited and al wed six months
from the date her i for the Creditors of‘ said
estate to exhibit t eir claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present_thelr accounts,
ropcrly attested, withrn amd time, Will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
, OHAIILESE. ST. JOHN.
st-fl Executor.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, so. Probate
Court. October —th, A. D., 1883.
Estate of er3V PITZPATBIOK. late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
’ Onbnun—d‘hat the Executor exhibit
his: Administration: account to this Court
for adjustment at the Probate Office
in Norwalk. on the 28th day ‘of October
1883, at 0 o’clock forenoon: and that all
persons interested in said Estate may be
notified thereof, the Ex tor will cause
this order to hornbltshed n a newspaper
printed in Fairlie dCount and nausea y
thereof on the sign est , said Norwalk.
nearest the place w are the deceased last
dwelt at leasttcndays before said 20in day
of October. 1888. ”
114?. ASA B. WOODWARD. ' Judge.
Triton & to.
Successors to War. Illndlcy. J r.,
Arc offering Great Bargains in
WALL PAPER
—AND-—-
Window Shades
YOU CAN GET AN
EBONY LAMBREQUIN PllLE
With Brass Fixtures for $1.75.
’/’-
in an Speedy airliner,
FOR SALE AT OUR. ST ORE.
WELLER .c MCCORMICK have purchased
thcpuinting. pnpcr hanging and house dec-
orating business recently conducted by Wil-
llcm Hindlcy, Jr. 'I‘hcir office is at the above
store where any and all orders will receive
their prompt attention. Mr. Weller was
foreman for William llindlcy, Jr.
To Rent.
‘HB Wm. C. Street Place Situated on High
Street in the Borough of Norwalk a part
or the whole of it. Furnished or unfurnished.
Enquire of.
BURR SMITH, Agt.
IB-ly
7—33 tf'
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
FINE annulment;
Consisting of the Latest importations, in
which may be round a handsome stock of
Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and
Untrimmcd, in the latest
Paris Styles. .Also
Flowers,
Feathers, Plumes, Velvets and
Ribbons in all the new shades
at extremely low prices,
A Fresh Stock of
Ladies and Children’s Underwear,
also a full assortment of
Hair Goods,
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, IIand~
kercliiefs, Ruclliugs, and
Fancy Goods of
all kinds.
We have the agency for Madame
Griswold’s Perfect Fitting
Corsets, also for re-
finishing Crapc,
Laces, etc., by the Sclirivcr Pat-
ent Process. The Buckeye
Cook Book for sale.
Stamping neatly executed, New
patterns frequently added.
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
11.40
“152W Faucett,
, .. :"__3<1Waterisntr;eet,
Is prepared tocxhibit Elegant N ovcltics in
Autumn 8: Winter
Mlllllllilll.
French Felts in all
Styles.
Elegant assortment
of Ostrich & Fan‘-
cy Feathers.
Full Line of Silks & Vel-
vets. Velvet Ribbons,
all shades. Black
Grapes and
Mourning Bonnets in great
variety.
Feather Turbans from 75
cents up.
Feathers and Hats dyed'
Hats Pressed in the latest
style.
Ladies own materials
made over on French
Frames after French
Patterns.
39 :r‘
WANTED.
ANTED 100 experienced shirt makers.
Addre s
s
F. L. AIKEN.
Norwalk, Conn.
GOOD NEWS
memes!
a some «a
40 36
, Yr‘E
{JFiLTAMU .er
rr’i‘h'sma c r
In 0 -
ms, and secure a n-
seamless:
TBA-83'! (u lpi ; our own importation.
On. either. bountiful chin- 30:! van away to thorny-Ind-
in an prder for .95. '11:!st I matinduurmrtcvsr
o . mtn‘yonromrnndnroracapofeoon TBA
or com an at the null flan o eHANDSOIIE
CHINA TEA-SIT. No hauling. We“. no. ”and“
cents lb. Indie-t Tau, we. and m., and vary but
from 6 to We. We are the eta-um largest TuCornpany
in the business. The reputation of our house requires no
comment. We have new some very fine WHITE
emu a. .. ......“ “actress‘s...“ " '-
partlealars, Address '1. 0'
ins cam AMERICAN TEA co.
P. 0. Box 289. 81 S 33 Vescy Sh, New York
EPOR'I‘ of the condition of the FAIR-
R FIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
at Norwalk. in the State of Connecticut, at
the close of business October m. 1883.
nasodacns.
Loans auddtscounts.. . ..... .... . £363,638 02
overdrafts........... ......... . ...... . 1,8t'9m
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation. 300,000 00
Other Stocks, bonds and mortgages. 9|,008 M
Duo from approved reserve a ents.. 24,423 39
Due from other National Ban s.. . . . 19.594 21
Due from State Banks and Banker-s.. 033 60
Real Estate. Furniture and Fixtures 26,901 32
Current expepscs and taxes paid.... 3,831 It
Premiums aid .......... ........... 1.50000
Cheeks an other Cash Items . 16.245 of
Bills brotherBanks............... .. 9,930 00
Fractional paper currency, nickcls
S Iandpennfes....... ............ 1187
pcce ............ .. 8050
Legal Tender Notes. . . . . . ........ . .. 8:972 000
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas-
urer5 per cent. of“ circulation 13.500.10
Total.......................... ...8800,08461
LIABILITIE .
Capital Stock paid in. . . .. . . .. . . . . $300,000 00
Sur Inc Fund........ ..
Un ividcd profits. ........ 12
N ationai Bank notes outstanding" . 262.500 00
Dividends unpaid ..... . ........... . . . 1.
Individual deposits subject to check. 905,603 26
Demand certificates of deposit ...... 4.149 07
Due to other N ational Banks ....... 43.327 10
Due to State Banks and Bankcrs.. . . 1,305 (5
Total.... .......... . .............8890.0846'l
Slate ofConnecticut, County of Fairfleld. s. .I.
l, LESTER 8. Cone Cashier of the above-
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
L. S. COLE. Cashier.
Subscribcdand sworn to before me this 8th
day of October, 1883.
LEGRAND C. BB’I‘TS, Notary Public.
Correct, Attest.
Wat. B. E. Locxwoon,
Ina Conn
. 3 Directors.
F. S'rJ 01m Locxwoon.
LOOK!
And see for yourselves.
We know our
- Stock of
Clothing!
Is marked ' at very
LOW Figures, offering
to the purchaser unparalleled bargains.
Men’s Overcoats from $4 to $24.
Boys’ Overcoats from $2 to $7.
We carry a large line of HORSE BLANK-
ETS at Low Prices.
HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND BAGS.
A Full Line of Furnishing Goods.
BRYANT, BESSE 8!. 00.,
THE our PRICED crormrns.
29 Main St, Norwalk. Conn.
New Canned Goods.
New Teas.
THE BEST
BREAD AND BUTTER.
FINEST
TEAS AND COFFEE
Are to be found in the large stock of
. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, OF
‘ R. P. Beatty.
TEA AND BUTTER A SPECIALTY.
Ferris’ Bacon.
New Preserves.
Buck-Tl atoll Steel Bartel Fellini.
For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.
It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use, liavmg none of the objectionable features of the ordinary . four
prong barbed wire. 1 ' ‘
We also call attention to our large stock of _
Hardware, Iron and.Steel,s Carriage Makers’ and Builders’
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, Doors, Sashes
and Blinds a Specialty
W. .' I-I. smith. (£3 00.,
15 and 17 Water St., '
idly
‘.‘ 'l‘hat Kranich & Bach piano is about as near " '
. .. . _ per-act as an naaoI have v
tried, was the verdict of an old piano man the other day. while tryiyoi: one in Poem:
lgnsislt‘gr‘dcthid; hraes ansyuifiathciac :outi, clear, soft, yet resonant. Its repeating ac-
- m r a c. tcose yrcsembles the human voice i 't ' .
tone,and has not one false chord in its whole scale." a ‘ a singing
ORGANSI ()RGANSI ORGANSI
Organs—Pomcroy’s, 20 Wall street—Organs
Organs—Large stock to choose frOm—Orgiuis
Organs—Prices to suit the Pocket—Organs
Organs— Having all Styles and ~Orgltns
Organs— Grades-to choose from —Organa
Urgans— II K0“ are buying for -—Organs
Organs— Cns . new is your —Organs
Organs— Chance to secure ~Organs
Orgalnn- Bargains in a well -—Organs
Organs- Made :«lurahle. yet -Organs
Organs— Low-Priced Instrument -0rn_ans
(Irgans—I'omcrov’a. 20 Wall Street-Organs
ORGANS! ORGANS! ORG-ANSI
, Bar-nan, Coax, Oct. 10th, 1882.
.MIt. S. T. Ponnnor, Dear Sin—It gives me pleasure to state that the Bobbing
Piano, I bought-of you some three years since, has given us great satisfaction. We
are delighted with its sweet, rrch tone. It stands in tune remarkably, rcquirin only
two tunings In the three years, and that with constant use. We can cheer! ly re-
commend the Behning to all wishing a first class, reliable piano. . -
Axons-w Sumatran.
. .Hl
{, BRIDGEPflR’l‘.
lillANll Alll’liNlNli.
___....._-——.
NEW BUILDING.
NEW GOODS.
a
12 N cw Departments !!
.0)
Gros Grain, Rhadames,
5 Leading Makes of Black Silks, .
Plain and Brocade Velvets,
Fancy Plushes, Jersey Cloths,
_ Cordurettes, Ottoman Cloths,
‘Ladies’ Cloths, Bloch Bison Cloths,
Camels Hair Cloths,
Seal Skin Cloths,
Seal Skin Sacks, izDolmans and
Fur Lined Clocks.-
Gloves, Laces and Ribbons,
Ladies’ Underwear, Hosiery,
Table Linen, &c., &o.
.A. FULL LINE oF' _
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, do.
w. B. HALL & (30.
40-1y
N orwalk, Conn. ,
Mervieleux and Sarah Silks,
- and“:
Norwalk Chronicler