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NORWALK GAZETTE.
6,1883.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS ‘
lua- Senator-s.
ls “ —FiiANcIs B. Coomjof Hartford.
3d Dist—Tampons M. MALTDIE of Granby.
5th “ —EDWABD T.Tunmm, of Waterbury
7th “ ~Enwann DAY, of Seymour.
9th “ —-Srn.ns T. STANTON, ofHuntington.
11th “ #Josnnn C. CnANnm, of Lebanon.
13th “ —Tu.r.iisnonBim,ofSo.Norwaik.
15th “ -—Gr.o. W. ANTHONY, of N. Milford.
17th “ —Tnoms G. Guns, of Canterbury.
19th “ —Sirrrn P. Gnovmtgot Newtown.
21st “ —-JorrN ALLEN, of Old Saybrook.
28d “ —-Mrr.o W. Pmnn, of Bockviile.
For Sheriffs.
Counties.
Hartford—Ami W. Surname, of N. Britain.
Middlesex—JonN I. Hurcnmsoir, of Essex.
New Loudou— FRANK Hames, of Griswold,
Litchfield—Cnanuis J. Foam, of Goshen.
New Haven—Bonner 0- Guns, of Derby.
Fairfield—Cuanrms H. Caosav, ofDanbury.
Windham—CniimH. 030001), of Putnam.
Tolland—Tnnononn M. Gowns. of Somers.
“ “—-
Ammon VOTERS 2
At every election votes are lost because
of the carelessness of the voter in not de-
poziting the ballot in the right box. Be
rcareful-and see that your ballot goes in
the right box. otherwise it is lost.
Vote your State Ticket for sheriff and
senator in the box so marked. and your
~ Rmeeentatt‘ce ballot in the box marked
“For Representativea.”
W
A Last Appeal to Thoughtful Voters.
Between the hours of six a. m. and five
p. m. of today, (Tuesday November 6th)
a state senator, a county sheriff and two
representatives are to be chosen. Never
in the history of elections in Norwalk,
have such desperate efforts been put
forth to induce Republican voters to
can their party candidates and vote
for their political opponents. Every
thoughtful Republican should be as firm-
ly fixed in his political convictions as in
his religious faith. if he have any, and it
is impudence supreme to ask a Repub-
lican to vote for a Democrat under exist-
ing circumstances. What are these cir-
cumstances, and why do Democrats make
so desperate an effort to run in their can
didates? Simply for the effect it is to
have upon the future of their party.
Senators in 12 of the 24 districts, in the
odd numbered districts, are to be chosen.
0! the holding over senators, there are
seveulDemocrats and five Republicans,
so that the Republicans must carry eight
districts to retain their control in the
Senate, and the Democrates must carry
six to obtain a majority, or five will make
a tie and give the Democratic Lieutenant
Governor th ng vote. The Senators
elected will hold their seats for two years,
and will vote for United States Senator,
to succeed Senator Plait at the January
session of 1885.
There are to be eight sheriffs elected,
one in each county. and as they appoint
a large number of deputies, who are us-
ually strong partisan workers, the value
of success is not underestimated by their
managers. At present there is a Repub-
lican sheriff in every county except New
Haven.
Any advantage gained to the Democ-
racy will be “whooped” throughout the
nation as a sure sign that Connecticut
will surely be theirs in the next year’s
presidential contest. If a majority in our
State Senate can be secured, it means a
hope that ,Wm. H. Barnum may succeed
Hon. 0. H. Platt in the United States
Senate. Republican voters, can you,
will you, aid these machinations of your
political enemies ?
A Still Hunt.
The New Haven Palladium says the
Democratic managers, having the state
offices already under their control are
hoping to secure a majority in both bran-
ches of the legislature at the coming ses-
sion and thereby insure the repeal of the
election laws and effect such other legis-
lation as may tend to smooth the way to
a victory of their p..rty in next year's
presidential campaign. TO this end they
have iustitutcdastill hunt in the close
towns with the expectation of changing
enough to secure a majority in the lower
branch of the legislature, the senate being
accounted as surely Democratic. They
are pursuing the tactics which Mr. Wm.
H. Barnum so successfully adopted to
secure his election'to the United States
senate.» The money has been raised and
will be put where it will do the most good,
namely, in those towns where the ordi-
nary Republican majority is smail enough
to warrant a hope of overcoming it.
Forewarned is forearmed, and we have
no doubt‘that the Republicans will not
only’bc on their guard against surprises,
but will take the medial precautions to
prevent the success of this little game.
The South th‘walk Republican has the
following sensible observations anent the
election.
"’In the Republican candidate for senator,
Mr. Tallmadge Baker, we have a candidate
that has alreadyservcd as senator for two
years and eyeryone who has watched his
course will admit that he has been true to the
best interests of his district,in all of his Oflic-
iai acts, and no one will accuse him of du-
licity or dishonesty, and as no _one who
ows him ersonal or Judging him by his
past, will begieve that he would make prom-
ises for the purpose of obtaining any personal
benefit orzofiice, and then after attaining such
benefit or office, deliberately break such
promises as his present opponent is accused
of having done and the accusation has not
been denied. With candidates of such op-
posite characters, it would seem as if every
well wisher of honestlegislstion and Of_honor
amon men who has a. vote to cast in this sen-
atoria district should give that vote for Tall-
mud 0 Baker. _
Ingthe case of Mr. Bell, it is best for the
oyster interests of the town that heshould'go
as representative the coming session, which
will probably be the last for years that any
im r‘tant matters relating to the cultivation
an protection of oysters will have to be acted
u on and knowing Mr. Bell, we can safely
say that he will be glad to give place to other
members of the party, after the close of the
coming legislative year.
The Parallel a Certainty.
The following letter which Eli-Gover-
nor and Ex-Judge Minor sends us in re
spouse to our letter to him making inquiry
as to the exact condition of the Parallel
railroad, gives us the first unequivocal
and absolutely positive information we
have ever had as to the certainty of the
hoped-for new railroad :
STAiironn, Nov. 2, 1883.
A. H. BYINGTON do Sons. .
Gentlemen: In reply to yours of this day’s
..date‘I.will say that the commissioners have
accepted the entire line of the New York and
Connecticut Air Line; the engineers are en-
ga ed in making maps to be lodged in the
ofigre of the town clerk in each town through
which our line passes, and the directors Of
our 00. are negotiating with contractors to
build the road and all Will be pushed on as
rapidly as p%mibl%r 1 Y n
e u 0 rs,
, ry yWILLIAM T. MINOR.
W
Look Sharp to your Ballots.
All sorts of trickery and tculduggcry
will he attempted to-day. There will be
split’tickets and counterfeit tickets, and
every ’ Olher device resorted to, to cheat
Mr. Baker out of his election. Don’t be
coaxed, and don't be cheatcdinto a betray-
Trying To Purchase Republicans.
Reports come to us of several instances
where ten dollars,and in some cases more,
re imen offered Republic-ins if they will
vote and work Hyatt‘s name on a Repub-
lican ticket to—day. Nodecent Republi-
our? will be seduced into this disreputable
trick. ~
ha
Vote This Ticket.
I For:Srimtor—'I‘AI.LMADGE BAKER.
‘ For SillJle-CHARLES II. Cnosnv.
I :For Representatives —— Gunner: it.
- ,Cow'rss, Guanine W. Beans."
. “ Consistency 3. Jewel."
yzl'i"It»is amusing to see with what cool
Ihypccracy a certain proteased temper-
auecsbeet advocates the electron of can.
didates who are "setting up” in all the
”gill mills" around.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The Republican party is united.
The main point is to get out a full vote.
Thomas Nest is talking abou't starting
an illustrated weekly.
There is need of the presence of a full
Republican vote at the polls to day. .
Select careful counters who will see
that there is an honest count of all the
ballots.
The outlook is very favorable for Re-
publican success in coutinuing control of
the Senate.
General Hancock has fully recovered
from his late illness. On Wednesday he
visited New York for the first time since
he was taken sick.
Senator Frye says the people forget
that the Republican party is in much bet-
ter condition than it was nine months be-
fore Garfield's election.
Vote for all the candidates—for sheriff,
for senators, for representatives. Vote
early in the day to help the committees
in their important work.
If Republicans will vote they will have
the satisfaction of looking over some very
gratifying election returns when the ri-
sult of today’s work is made up.
The Republicans of the state are in
good fighting trim. They are united
upon their candidates, and a full vote will
score a magnificent victory to-day.
Elections are to be held tc-day in Con-
necticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, Min--
nesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New J ersey.
New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Tannuinen Bixnn, for Senator;
CHAS. H. CROSBY, for, Sheriff; GEO. R.
(lawns ,and Cass. W. Barn, for Repre-
sentatives, are'the Republican candidates.
Let there be no doubt of their election.
The Republican nominations for sheriffs
and senators throughout the state are now
complete. and it is not too much to say
that there has never been so satisfactory
a list at the head of our editorial columns.
General Sherman has gone to Philadel-
phia to visit his daughter for a few days.
From that city he will go to New York,
where he will also make a short stay. He
will then go to his old home in St. Louis.
The motto of the Republicans in all the
senatorial districts has been “good men,”
and the result is that the canvass can be
entered into with spirit, and the efforts
for their electionbe made with confidence
that the people will ratify the nomina-
tions.
Senator Don Cameron, who is now in
Paris, writes that he is going to Germany,
Italy and Spain before returning. He
adds that he will not be back until cone
gress has finished its president making.
This is construed to mean that he will re-
turn next summer.
In poiiticai circles, the escape of Pine
forms the principal topic of conversation
over the election to-day, and the oppon-
ents of Sheriff Crosby are making all the
capital they can out of the affair. Intel-
ligent people will, however, give the sher-
iff their hearty support in this unfortu
nate case—Bridgeport Morning News.
The fact that Sheriff Crosby is willing
to pay $1,000 out of his own pocket for
the return of the fugitive Pine, is proof
conclusive as to his interest in the conduct
of the jail, and that he regards the safety
of prisoners more than the amount of
money he receives in payment of services.
—Sfandard. .
The Litchfield county bar can hardly
fail to take notice of the current rumor
vict was aided by his lawyer, who is
accused of furnishing him the key with
which his handcuffs were unlocked. The
attorney himself, if innocent, should lose
no time in demanding a thorough investi-
gation. —If guilty, he should be summarily
disbarred—Uourant.
There is very good reason to believe
that Mr. Swartz will not be able to carry
his own city. The young men in the
Republican party are wide awake and
active and are united upon the candidates
nominated by their party. The Demo-
crats are working to create the impression
that there is a division of interest be-
tween the young men and the old. We
are informed on good authority that there
is nearly unfiuimity, however. It is one
of the most cucouragingfeatures of the
canvass, thisinterest of the bright, active,
intelligent young mom—Standard
8?_—-__-=
_ MUSINGS.
The Herald and World have kissed and
made up.
Political candidates are tO day coming
in on the home stretch.
Philadelphia Times .' The old ticket is
no good; it has been punched.
Rhodc Island and Delaware together
are smaller than the Yellowstone park.
The colored porter who assaulted W.
S. Bronson, of Hartford, was a bad Pen-
ny. '
New “unit has a Corset Presscis‘ us-
sociiliou. The Object of the society is
not stated. -
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, it is said,
can write poetry as easily as a politician
shakes hands.
Mr. Dana, remarks an txchange, is n
plagiarist. llis famous “rrurst gv." was
stolen from Dennis lit-army. .
A Chicago editor has been sux-d for ,
$500,000, and feels flattered that he
should be. cmsideredso wealthy.
Tuirty years ago ten lines of theatrical
advertising in the New York Herald cost
$50 a year. it now commands $1,500.
Tire llarlfOid Telegram has appeared
as a daily and offers no salutatory nor
promise other than to furnish news bright
and early, every morning in the year.
There are 101 cities in Europe in which
telephones are in use, having a total of
30,066 subscribers; in America, I23 cities,
with 47,185 subscribers. ‘
James Malley, it is said. is stage struck.
and wantsa Philadelphia playwright to
write him a play like the “Dauites” with
a lightning-rod agent for the hero.
A “cold snap,” beginning Saturday
and ending last night, was predicted by
Veuuor. To-day will be the coldest day
of the year for certain candidates we have
in mind.
Miss Carrie Turner, a favorite actress,
has announced her withdrawal from the
stage, and her marriage to a young New
York Swede. She has been His wife
nearly a yet-r.
When Mr. Joseph Pulitzer purchased
the New York World last May, it had run
down so low that Jay Gould was giving
his check of $1,000 or $1,500 every
week for its support.
There is too much vapid nonsense in
Philadelphia News, and it comes from
having a large amount of space to he fill-
ed, and a small amount of brain power to
fill it.
Hartford Post: ThlnPhiludclphiu young
man who spoiled the wedding of aNew
Haven young lady by failing to appear as
bridegromu. did a mighty good thing for
the expectant bride. A man who won’t.
come to his on n wedding is of very email
account.
“Sure Pop.”
As a mark of its appreciation in d an
example of the popular favor in which
the democratic candidate for senator is
held in this district. the 1). .95 N. If. R.
voted that another man wuslu-tlcr qualifi-
ed for the Office of president of the road
than he. The voters of the 13.li district
will aleo say that ulmllrcr is hum-r llmn
he on Tuesday.
Didn't Get all‘tho Carriagrs
We opine Mr. Ilyalt has not .«uem : Iii-d
in getting all the carriages in the world,
if he has subsidized all Ihe livery stables.
that the recent escape of a notorious con- ,
the editorial writing Of the day, says the .
Sam Pine’s‘Escape. ,
Friday morning about 6:30 o'clock the
officers at the Bridgeport jail made
the startling discovery that Pine
was among the missing. It was
found that Pine had sawed two of
the iron bars in his cell, and crawling
through into the cell-room corridor had
gone up stairs to the workroom, where he
then cut a hole in the window fifteen feet
from the floor and emerged forth into
fresh air. Then gaining the ground. he
struck forth for liberty. Sheriff Crosby
and some assistants searched up the
Housatonic road and through Danbury
and surrounding towns up to Friday at.
ternoon in hopes of capturing the jail-
breaker, but their efforts were fruitless,
and they returned to Bridgeport and made
public the escape. The news created the
greatest excitement. Of course, political
capital was made out of the afiair by the
hot-headed ones, who were probably un-
aware that the cscape was something
which Sheriff Crosby could not prevent
and cannot in any way be blamed for.
The story of the escape is tOld as fol-
lows by the jail ofiicial: Pine was con-
fined ln the upper tier Of cells, four or
five cells from the entrance to the room.
He was kept well watched,with of course
the exception of sleeping hours. Within
three or four days Assistant Juiler Sco-
field examined the bars of the cell closely
and found they had not been disturbed.
Ofiiciais from Wethersfield were hourly
expected after Pine. He was seen in his
cell about 10:30 Thursday night with
everything apparently all right. The
officials were thrown into a state of con-
sternation about six O'clock Thursday
morning, when the round of the cells was
made, to find that the notorious Pine had
flown. Evidences of this Were visible.
Two lengths of the iron bars on the lower
part of the cell door had been cut out by
a fine saw and were lying on the fllffl'.
Through this aperture Pine had crawled
into the corridor. He then went. up the
iron stairs‘ to the door of the large work
room and by some instrument burst the
lock and entered the room. Thur far he
had followed closely in the steps of the
burglar Rogers, whose escape failed some
months since. Next, Pine mounted a
large water tank in the north part of the
room and cut out a sash of a small win-
dow, about fifteen feet above the-floor.
Before this, he had provided himself
with a number of pieces of heavy twine
or oiled cord, used in tying the chairs
caned, in the room. These he knotted
together, and making the end fast to a
part of the window, went hand over hand
to thejground, a distance of perhaps thirty
feet. He then sealed the 'jail fence and
struck out for liberty. The people of the
jail were unable to find any of the tools
used by Pine.
Sheriff Crosby and Jailer Scoficld, as
before related, made an unsuccessful
search fOr Pine during the day, but the
wary chap had evidently made good his
escape.
The que=tion naturally arises as to how
Pine possessed himself of the tools to help
him in his breaking jail. For some time
past a white woman, who lives in Spring
field, has been “mashed," as they say, on
the negro. Pine has been quite a darkey
dandy. It is said Pine alienated her from
her husband. She is said to have some
money.{Shc had visited Bridgeport several
times andtwiceficailed on Pine at the jail
and conversed with him in his cell. The
jail ofilciais say she was closely Watched,
but there is no doubt but what she found
some way to get Pine the small sawa used
in cutting the bars when she was in his
cell. The woman hits twice called on
Piue’s counsel. Pine said he was going
to marry her if he succeeded in' gttling
his liberty. There is no doubt but what
Pine owes his freedom to this Woman.
It is also said that a day or two since,
Chief Marsh received information that
Pine Was to make his escape from j-ril.
The matter was brought to the attention
of Sheriff Crosby and his assistant. Tug
examined Pine and his cell, but fun
everything all right. The matter was
looked upon more as a joke, as it was
thought no “one outside of the jail could
have any knowledge as to his intentions.
Sherifl Crosby is taking the. most eiicr—
gstic measures to secure, if possible, the
capture of Sam Pine, and has offer. (I $l,-
000 for his apprehension and urn-st.
Pine is a light-colored negro, about. 5
feet 7 or 8 inches high, scar on IrtCk and
while spot in one eye. His blind mother
lives in Danbury. -
Grand Parade. -
This (Monday), evening, the young Re
publicuns of the city and borough will
show that James W. Hyatt has not suc
ceeded in keeping Rupliblican voters from
the polls, by reason of having hired all
the carriages of all the livery stables in
town. They will form a line of such pri-
vate learns as have been gratuitously ten-
dered for use at the polls to-morrow, and
march over the following route :— ‘
Form line in front of the Lt Grand
Lockwood place, at 7530; march to South
Norwalk city, line from West to Spring,
Spring to Washington, Washington to
Main, Main to Concord,Concord to Cheat-
nul, Chestnut to Monroe, Monroe to Main,
Main to Washington, Washington across
bridge to Vanandt avenue, VanZandt to
East avenue, up East avenue to borough,
thence to State, to North avenue,to Main,
to Catherine, down West Main to Bridge,
Wall to Belden avenue, to Franklin, to
Union Park, to Elm street, to West ave—
nue and disband.
The Rev. Mr. Boole Heard From.
The prohibitionists are getting worked
up in Brooklyn and many may be interest-
ed to learn the part played by Rev. Mr.
Boole, formerly pastor of the South‘Nor-
walk Methodist church. The Times last
night said:
“Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole, A. M..
talked on “Religion in PoliIiCs” before a
large prohibition amendment meeting
yesterday afternoon in ' the Masonic
Temple. She said that men who failed
to vote the way they prayed were hypo-
crites. .
Rev. W. H. Boole followed his wife in
an aggressive reply to what he termed the
illogical propositions of the Times con-
cerning the slavery and prohibition ques-
tions. He said that it was supreme and
consummate impertinence for any editor
to tell him to vote for Low. Mr. Peters
had declared that he believed the Meth-
odist ministers would vote for Low.
There were about fifty Methodist minis-
ters in Brooklyn, and Mr. Boole asserted
that four-fifths of them would vote the
prohibition ticket on election day. The
speaker said he was surprised that the
editor of the Times had failed to produce
the proofs concerning the alleged payment
of democratic funds to aid the prohibition
movement, when one of the accused men
had denied it by an affidavit, and the
other over his own signature. ‘I refuse,’
said Mr. Boole, ‘to have these proofs told
in the ear. I demand them from the
housctops, and if they are true I will
have nothing to do with men who will do
such a thing, though I shall continue to
stand for a prohibition amendment. , Had
I been accused of this thing, unless it
was retracted, I would have sued the pa-
per for libel within twanty-four hours.
As it is We are not going to wait tillafter
election to showthe falsity of this storv."
Mr. Boole gave some attention to Mr.
James Bradley’s letter in the Saturday’s
Times, and declared that it was made up
Of a tissue of misrepresentations of the
state of things at Asbury Park, and
brought forward several alleged proofs to
sustain his statement."
:--—-——:
Minstrels.
Robinson & McAlli‘ster’s Minstrels, one
of the best companies on the road, will
appear at Music Hall, Thursday evening.
Everything connected with the entertain-
ment is new and original, and those who
attend will not be bored wi!h worn out
mimtrel jokes and songs. A superb
brass haudnccompanies the troupv.
_..._..__._._._
To Irishman.
If Mr. Hyatt can afiord to pay Republi-
cans ten to twenty dollars each for voting
for him, what should he pay you who
never swerve from the party i‘
- of several hundreds of dollars.
HYATT A MONOPOLIS'I‘!
"E GETS A CORNER ON ALL THE LIVEBY
TEAMS!
Hoping to movements I-‘rom Get-
ting to the Poles.
The reporter of the New Haven Now
who came to Norwalk to get the views of
our two candidates for senator, and whose
entertaining correspondence is tobe found
on the fourth page of to-day’s Gazar'rn,
pronounced Mr. Hyatt a “Monopolist” in
that be had "gobbled" the horse railroad.
It now turns out that he is more of a mo-
nopolist than even the reporter supposed,
in that he has gone through the district
and contracted with every livery stable
keeper, that in no case shall a team he
hired to any republican on election day!
Here in Norwalk and at \Vcstport, such
contracts are concluded. Mr. Hyatt well
knows that he does not require one half or
a quarter Of the equipments of these livery
stables to get out the democratic vote, but
he does hope to prevent republicans from
being brought to the polls as has been
done hitherto. and thus secure the defeat
of Tallmadge Baker. But this monopolist
scheme won’t work. The very attempt to
defeat our ticket by such trickery. will
rouse such a spirit of defiance against Mr.
Hyatt and his unfair methods, as will
make his defeat doubly certain. Let
every republican therefore, who has a
team, devote its use election day to the
getting out of all such aged, infirm or
other voters as require to be brought to
the polls.
Young Republicans Iudfgnant.
The following “communication" under
the caption of “Young Republicans on
the Rampage,” and signed “Young Re-
publican,” appeared in a South Norwalk
sheet on Thursday :
Won’t you say to the old “Moss Bunker”
republicans that they’ll find out that they
can’t bulldoze us any longer. Perhaps Mr.
Scott and a few others think that they can
gag its and force us to support whoever the
may give us ‘for a. candidate, but they’ll fin
they don’t know everything;
A representative of the Gazsr'rn,with a
view of ascertaining if the paragraph in
any way expressed the feeling of the
young republicans, interviewed a num-
ber of the young men of the party, and
found that they were highly indignant
that such trash had found its way into
print. The opinion was expressed that
the article :emanated from a democratic
source, as it is in no wise the sentiment
of the younger members of the party.
“I believe I speak for all young repub
licans,” said one gentleman, “When I say
that we have no desire to rule the party
in the city, because We are opposed to
clique rule. The republican party derives
a great amount of its strength from the
young voters, and we simply feel that we
should be recognizer]. that is all."
“Will the young men support the reg-
ular nominees ?” the reporter asked.
“Most assuredly," was the reply. We
fight our battles in caucus; not at the
poles. The young republicans desire
honest and efficient men for Office, and
We’ll support such men. We shall all
vote next Tuesday, and vote for Baker,
Bell, Cowles. Crosby and victory. ’
Rev. Mr. Lewis‘s Vindication.
Westport is not happy unless in a state
of ferment, and anything that may raise
a scandal is eagerly seized upon by the
quid nuncs of that village and distorted
into all manner of shapes. The la'est ex-
citement is a charge against the Rev. A
N. Lewis to the effect that he had, while
occupying the position of school visitor,
frequently overcharged for his services
and unlawfully mulcted the town out
Though
these charges were made by an irrespon-
sible and disreputable party. a personal
enemy of the reverend gentleman, they
were at once used as the basis of a new
scandal and much excitement caused by
them as they were copied by reputable pa-
pers throughout the state. Though recog-
ni'zinglhe dissolule source from whence
the charges sprang, Rev. Mr. Lewis, nat-
urally careful of his reputation, immedi-
ately sought to counteract them. The
result will be arm in the following vol-
untary statement from the combined
boards of selectmeu and school visitors of
Weslport:
We, the selectmen and visitors of the town
of Westport, having read the item by an
anonymous correspondent of the , do
hereiiy certify and declare:
l. but the compensation of the acting
school visitor and secretary for his services
and expenses was fixed seven cars ago by
the board of school visitors ; anlIV that action
was afterwards ratified and confirmed by the
“ joint board of selectmen and school viis-
tors.”
2. That no moneys can be drawn from the
town treasury except upon bills duly pre-
sented to the selectmen and audited and ap-
proved by them.
3. That the bills of the Rev. A. N. Lewis
have all been duly presented to and audited
and approved by the selectmen; and the
amounts paid to Mr. Lewis have been exam-
ined and approved by the town auditors at
the close of every year during the seven
years he has held the Office aforesaid.
4. That two of our number have made a
careful examination of the town accounts for
the past seven years, and find that Mr. Lewis
has not yet received the full amount due
him; in other ‘words. he has not charged
the full amount to which he was entitled by
the votes referred to in paragraph 1 above.
[Signed]
Thomas D. Elwood,
C. H. Kemper,
Elipbalet Gray, Silas B. Sherwood;
Wm. C. Hall,
Wm. J. Jennings,
John B. Williams.
It seems as if nothing more was needed
to clear Mr. Lewis from the unwhollsome
breath of a human mcplu'ffa.
A Sharp Contrast.
Of course We cauun t expict mcn to act
alike under the same circumstances, but it
is impossible not to contrast their vary ing
actions with whatever credit or blame
these may legitimately bring. Bunk Com-
missioner Hyatt, of this county, accepts
from the democrats the nomination for
senator in the thirteenth district without
a scruplc, and displays in his desire to en-
compass an elei-tiOn a degree of anxiety
which is at least unusual. It does not up-
pear that the idea of any inconsistency in
such action has suggested itself to his
mind, and the fact that he is a bank com-
missioner already. and as such in posses-
sion of one of the best paying offices in
the state, does not seem in the least to
deter him from reaching for more of that
sort of thing whenever it can be had for'
the asking. There is no “backwardncss
in coming forward" on the part of Com-
missioner Hyatt, and the sense'of impro
pricty does not appear to have penetrated
to his rather dull appreciation. 0n the
other hand, Mayor Bulkeley, of Hartford,
having been nominated for senator in his
district by the republicans, declines to ac-
cept on the ground that “no citizen serv-
ing in one position of public trust, should
allow his name to be used for another,"
and while he may be thought to be over >
nice in the matter, since the position he
occupies is not one of the state offices,
like that of Commissioner Hyatt, still the
fine sense of honor and the shrinking
from even the appearance of that which
may be called dishonerable,is as creditable
to himas the want of it is discreditable
in the other case. The people have gen
erally ample sense and understanding of
that‘ which is worthy, to discriminate in
such matters, and approve or disapprove,
as the case demands, on its merits.—
Bridgeport Standard.
___—_———
Will Ir. llyatt Please Notice the Italics.
The chairman of the First district ‘Re-
publican convention received the follow-
ing:—
Hon. George S. Gilman—With unfcigued
surprise I received from you the notice of my
unanimous nomination as a candidate for
senator from the First senatorial district,
after my repeated protest against the use of
in name in the convention. _
e citizens ofHartford have twice honored
me as their choice, and the duties of the
office which I now hold demand all the time
I can devote to public and official cares. In
myjua'gmenfmo citizenaer'oing in one. posi-
tion of public trust and honor should assume
to pennit his name to be used for another.
A preciating this renewed mark ot the favor
Of my constituents, and whileready'to serve
,my arty eitherjis aprivate citizen or, as their
clingidatein victory or defeat, I cannot feel
justified in acce ting the nomination so gon-
erously tenders me by the convention over
which you had the honor to preside..
Your obedient servant.
» : - . - M. G; Bummer.
Hartford. October 30, 1883.
soarrmr’ arson mom. ,
LH. Turin. Newsman at the Post'Ofiiee, is
the South Norwalk agent for the Gazluu
and will forward to us all orderslsft with him
for Subscriptions.Advertisements or Job
Printing.)
Lauder’s cigar store has paued into the
hands of Mr. Fred. Lauder.
The regular monthly meeting’of the
city council will be held Monday even-
ing.
Sparkling Water Lodge, 2. of H, held
a public installation of ofiicers last
evening.
Mr. Fred H. Wilcox of the Hartford
Times. was in this city, Thursday, visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosa sailed in the steamer
Pueblo, on Thursday, for Havana. fro m
which port they will take a steamer to
Porto Rico. ,
A number of our citizens attended the
Episcopal, church in the borough on
Sunday, to hear Bishop Williams and to
witness the confirmation service. ‘
Mr. Francis ML Jennings, of Westport,
was married to Miss Georgianna M. Bod-
well Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. A.
Hill, at the house of the bride on Marshall
street, -
It is stated that the embarrassment in
which the Duty Hat Manufactory Co.
of South Norwalk has recently been in-
volved, will in all probability be speedily
adjusted and the cessation of work, be
but temporary at the most.
While Harry Smith was lifting a heavy.
curb stone, Thursday afternoon, on Bay-
mond Bros’. dock, a plank gave way, and
Smith went through the deck. The stone
fell on his hand mashing it almost to a
jelly, and otherwise injuring him. '
An important transfer of city property
was made Monday. Mr. Wilhelm Licht
blau purchasing Of Mr. A. J. Netting and
wife the property at the corner of Main
and Marshall streets, for a consideration
of $12,500. The property has a frontage
of 190 feet on Main street, and includes
the store occupied by C. H. Harvey, and
the two dwelling houses on the worth.
The Danbury News publishes the fol-
lowing pleasant notice concerning a for-
mer resident of this city: “Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pakulaki
were surprised at their residence on
Stevens street, by about thirty of their
friends who were ladened with refresh-
ments, and a sumptuous supper was
served“ During the evening the host and
hostess were presented with an elegant
silver cake basket, as a token of esteem
in which they are held by their friends."
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their marriage at
their residence on Chestnut street, Tues-
day cvening. About sixty guests were
present, including a number of out~of-
town friends An elaborate supper was
served, and dancing formed the chief
amusementof the evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore were kindly remembered by their
friends with substantial and useful pres
cuts of silver and wooden ware.
The failure of Mr. Charles E. Doty,
the hat manufacturer, is announced. It
is attributed to heavy losses on a contract
for bats which he recently filled, render-
ing him unable to meet his obligations.
A meeting Of his creditors was held at
the St. Nicholas hotel, in New York city,
yesterday. Mr. Doty has been an enter-
prising, hard-gorking man in his efforts to
establish a hat manufacturing business in
the city, and will have the sympathy of
a large circle of friends in his misfortune.
Mr. Henry B. Downs died of enlarge-
ment of the liver, at the family residence
on West street, during Sunday night.
He had been unwell for some little time,
but his symptoms were not such as in
any way to alarm his friends. Sunday
night he grew rapidly worse. and breathed
his last about midnight. Mr. Downs was
quiet and unassuming, yet a representa-
tive business man.of the city. He had
been for many years connected with the
firm of Seymour and Downs, the well-
known nurserymen.
The total amount Of the city tax on the
list of 1882, is $13,326.72; the rate 8}
mills on the dollar. Of this amount less
than $1,000 remain to be collected.
Hon. Dudley P. Ely pays the largest in-
dividual tax, $1,520 50, and Mr. W. T.
Raymond the smallest, twenty —one cents.
Mr. Ely pays $323.53, or about one-tenth
of the Union district school tax on the‘
list of 1882. Mr. Raymond pays the
smallest tax, four cents. The total amount
is 3,012.06; the rate, 1% mills on the
dollar. About $250 remain to be collects-(1'
A man giving the name of Nicholas
Hatfield of Greenwich. stopped over in
the city, Tuesday. while cnroute to Dan
bury to serve as a witness on the IIustcd
dsMead barn burning case. He fell in
with bad company, became grossly intox-
icated, and when he came to his senses
found himself stretched out in a barn in
the borough, minus $22 in cash and a
silver watch. He reported his case to
tlicpolico, but was unable to give any
satisfactory account of his wandering, or
how he came to be in the barn
A large party of friends congregated at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Lyon, on West avenue, Tuesday af=cr
amp and evening, to celebrate their gold
en Widding. To ou:-.;f-town gursls a
bountiful dinner was served during the
afternoon and in the evening the resident
guest were rquaily Well provider! for.
There was a fine display of presents of
gold and silver, besides many useful and
ornamental articles. A party of Mr.
LyOn's German friends from the borough
enlivened the evening with a number of ,
songs, and Miss Jennie Smith, of the aged
couple, read an appropriate poem.
. Fred. Hanford, an employee of Ray-
mond Rros., while unloading drain pipe
at the depot, Thursday afternoon, met
with a severe accident. The horse in his
charge became frightened at a passing
train and started to run away. In at-
tbrown under the wheels of the cart, and
his scalp was almost entirely torn from
his head.' He was also bruised about the
body. The injured man was removed to
his home, where Dr. Burke attended him.
Mr. Hillard, representing a Providence
firm,was in the city Thursday with speci-
fications for a large factory at Branch--
ville, for crushing feldspar. The factory
will cost about 025.000, the original ma-
chinery $60,000. and fifty to seventy-five
hands will be employed. Mr. Hillard
says the firm has already a European
order for 20,000 tons of crushed feldspar.
Mr. J. R. Raymond secured the contract
for the carpenter work, and Messrs. Ray.
mond Bros. will furnish the 100,000 brick
which will be used in building the
factory. -
The “Golden llili” wedding, which
has been talked about for the past three
weeks, came off on Wednesday evening
The contracting parties were Henri Roso
.a native of Madrid, Spain. and Julia E.
Boynton, daughter of J. J. Millard, Esq.,
cashier of the First National Bank. The
Rev. Homer N. Dunning performed the
marriage ceremony. A brother of the
groom and a few of the relatives of the
bride, with Mrs. Dunning only were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Iioso left on the
9,50 train for New York, from which
place they will take the steamer Havana
en route to Porto Rico. ,
Some three months since, a stranger
called at the First National Bank in this
crty and requested a draft on New York
which was duly drawn and paid for.
Some considerable time thereafter the
draft was presented at the bank in New
YOIIi on which it was drawn, and on ex-
amination the paying teller discovered
that the amount had been raised, although
very cleverly done, and refused payment.
The draft had several endorsements and
had been paid by a bank in Philadelphia.
and sent on by them for collection.
The draft has not been claimed [by the
tempting to catch him, Hanford was .
at the: residence of the bride's father. '
- 5 Original purchase'rtand the First National
Bank is waiting for blur to come and get
the money he paid for it. The figures
were raised some five fold.
Sunday was unusually quiet for one
preceding an election, though it is prob
able that the still‘ hunt was going on,
perhaps after the manner of the “heathen
Chime.” The numerous candidates for
deputy sherifis of this city cause some
friction in the Democratic party, and
some of the expectant ones begin to doubt
that they will be successful. but'thsy are
encouraged to persevere by the man in
the box who pulls the string of “Dancing
Jack.” Good feeling (reports to the con
trary notwithstanding) exls's in the Re-
publican ranks, and the effort made to
prevent our aged voters riding to the
polls, will react on the party whose fertile
brain suggested the hiringof all the public
teams, so that only those who would vote
for him could have a free ride. The
Repuiieans owning teams will not only
let them be used to bring out the aged,
infirm and invalid voters, but they will
drive their own teams, so that no mistakes
can be made.
‘ Thanksglvlsg.
By Hr's .Eaceflency, Thomas A. Waller,
Governor qftlu State of Connecticut—
, A PBOCLAMATION.
- In conformity to the immemorial
and hallowed usage of our fathers, I
designate and- appoint Thursday, the
twenty-ninth da of, November next, as a
day of public snksgivlng and prayer.
And Irecommenrl to the people of this
commonwealth, that they celebrate this
joyous festival by words of loving
kindness, by deeds ‘of Christian charity,
and by grateful offerings to Almighty
God, of praise, thanksgiving and prayer.
Given under my band and seal of the
state, at the Capitol in Hartford. this
twenty-ninth day of October. in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-three, and of the
independence of the United States, the
one hundred and eighth.
. THOMAS M. WALLER.
By his excelleney’s command.
D. WARD Nonrnnon,
Secretary of State.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office in Norwalk, November 3d.
Badoye Monsierull; Brown, Mrs. William ;
Butler, rs. M. ; Cunningham,Mrs. James B.;
Couller, Mrs. J. H. ; Connors, Miss 's;
Crowley. W. L. ;Edgar, L. K. ;Farrell. Ne 'e ;
Grumman, M ;sGordon Miss Louisa;
Hndricks, Wm. . ; James in. L. ; Murray,
Mrs. James; Pe , Miss Florence; Pulling,
A. B‘. ; Sherman, . and Mrs. Sylvester.
Arrest, CHAS. Ours-nan, P. M.
MARKET anon.
Burns-Creams ratio: Dal 92@26
‘otrzyrfiasgi—State Pagory s@ie: W'eystern Fac-
na'os—smre semi: Western. 25.
LIVE Poun'rux. arc—Turkeys.ttl@13; Fowls
l0@ll; (lease. per pr, successes; Ducks. per
[63:0ch 95; Boosters. @8c Chickens, lb, 11
Ditsssun Poun'rnr—Chickens. 15@17ccnts:.
Fowlsacaldcd. [email protected] ier Picked, 13cm;
1nrkeys,il@l6; Ducks, 1403 19- Geese. -@—
.llar ANn srnaw—Shrppingifay.@flc ' afa-
dium to prime Timothy. 55©8ficz Salt. ,
8:033; 55c; Rye Straw. Short to Long. locaslic;
POTATOES —New.bpl,ei.‘[email protected] ;chct 5-2.2!»
Minx—Average‘grice of sur ins during the
week, per can or quarts, 81D. '
‘Suunnr Vuosrannns—Cahbsges, er 100.
In; Cucumbers, per 100, -c: Squash. b l,8—.—;
Tomatoes. bu.. 90c: Russia Turnips, bbl..St.25.
Arenas—moi. Baldwin. 8335; Greening.
83.25; il'all Pip in.83.ri@84 00.
Puns—bbl. wreuoo. 35 Winter Neils,
85.00; Vicar. 93.00; Duchess. .00.‘
ONIONs—bhl, red..ti.37, yellow. 31.50;white
.25.
Gurus-Delaware. lb. 8®9e° Concord. do
Catawba,7@-. ' ’ ,
Bonn—White lover.siugie:eombs,18@l9;
white clover-,2“). oxes. rears; Buckwheat
more; Extracted,lb..8@io.
URANBEIBlEl.-bbl.. ”@811. '
is vein—Chestnuts, bu.. 84 IR Hickory. $1 25
Peruylln Syrup cures spepsia.Gcn-
eralDebillt ,Liveonmpiaint. oris.Humors.
Chronic D arrhoa, Nervous “actions, Fe-
male Comsparnts. and all diseases origi-
nating in a bsltate ot the blood.
A. CARD.
To all who are sulfsrln from the errors
and lndiscrctions of yout . nervous weak-
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &o.,I will
send a recipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. Thisjrest remedy was discov-
ered by a missionary in South America.
Sendaeelt add and envelope to the' flaw.
Josnrn 1‘. lNii , Station D.New York lady.
yl
0n Thirty Dnys’l‘rfll.
Tun VOLTAIC Bar/r 00.. Marshall, Mlch..
wtll send Dr. Dye’sCelebrated Electro-Vol.
tare Beltsand Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or old) who are
afflicted With nervous liability, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
andcomplete restoration of health and man-
lywrgor. Address as above. N. li.-—-No risk
isincurred. as thirty days trial isaliowaduys-z
BORN
Huncutsow- In Winnipauk, Nov. ti. a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew fluteliison.
J ounsroN.--0n Sunday. Octoioer‘fs. a daugh-
ter to Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Johnston.
MARRIED.
Row—BOYNTON—In South Norwalk. October
Si. by the Rev. B. N. Dunning, Henri Rose
of Porto Rico, and J ulia E. Boynton,:laugh-
ter of J.J. Mil'ard. '
JENNINGs—Bonwnnr.—ln South Norwalk,
lrctober 31. b the Rev. .A. Hill. Franc 5 A1.
Jennings an Miss Georgianna M. Bodwell.
both ol South Norwalk.
DIED.
BuNslir'r—At Somerville, Mass., October 3i,
Mrs. U. R. Bennett. in the sixty-fourth
year or her age.|
W0 ROOMS to rent with board or vntli-
atoll: b‘parrt. Apply to GAZETTE Orr-ion.
- P
A Place Want—ed
FOR a colored young man. can do any kind
of work. Apply Gan-nu OFFICE.
Revolver Lost.
I'I‘HEB in or coming out of Music Hall on
Pride evenrngiast, a small .l'our bar-
reiled, nic el-platci Revolver. Liberal re-
ward lf returned to this ofilcc. ' 45
A Card.
THE undersigned would tender his sincere
thanks to those friends who so earnestly
endeavored to save the life of his horse at
South N orwalk. on Saturday. and the rescue
of his carriage from the water.
so it J. T. PROWITT.
Plymouth Rock Fowls.
'Oa saw. 1 due. fine bred Plymouth
Rock Henschar old, alsoi Cocksrels
nearly grown. Price 82.00 each.
' WILLIAM H. BILDEN,
45-21; Westport.
WANTED. -
FIRST Class Cost and Pant makers wanted
. at ABLEM’S
Bridgeport. Conn.
To Rent.
11E Wm. C. Street Place Situated on High
Street in the Borough otl’orwalk a part
or the whole of it. Furnished or unfurnished.
Enquire of. -
BUBESMI’PH, Agt.
2%“
7—38 tf
Probate Sale of Hallstatt.-
PUBSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro.
lists for the District of Norwalk, will he
sold at&ublte auction to the highest bidd
on the tti da of NOVEMBER. 1888. at ONE
O’OLOCK A IRNOON, unless previously
at of at rivatesale. so much of the
res estate of 8 TH HICKOI. late of New
Canaan, in said district '11 as will
0f.
_ raise the sum of 2.476 12-ioo 2:21am, 'wiui in-
crdental charges or sale. 8 to. take place
on the premises In said New Canaan. Terms
and conditions made known at time of sale.
Dated at New Canaan. November 4th, 188:].
. , ANNA M. HICKOK,
RUSSELL L. HALL.
zt-iti Administrators with the will annexed.
MUSJKJ EAL-L.
Thursday. funnier all.
g Brilliant llcllihr’s ’
--lNS~T»-ELS
' CONSOLIDATED.
With thou-new. novel and orlg-
Inai Company.
No expense spared to make
this one of the finest Min-
strel Organizations
' .. . extant.
Complete in exery appoint-
ment.
Superb Brass Band and 0r-
~ , ‘ chestra. ‘
HARRY ROBINSON. The Man with
the silver Horns.
BILLY McALLIS'l‘ER, Proprietor of
McAllister’s Minstrels. "
Proprietors and Managers.
Prices as usual. Reserved seats at astral
places. ~ , ,- . ~ _. '
a... York Wholesale Prices for Country Produce '
Clearing Out Sale!
In‘order to reduce my large
(5th preparatory to removing to
my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
Bank of Norwalk, I shall imme-
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
Here is an excellent chance for
some '
Rare Bargains
1n Stoves, Ranges, Crockery,
Glassware and all the miscellane-
ous articles which come under
my line.
Come Early & trail the Rush.
EWJllLJr.
Wall Street.
45 If
Reduction. '
' - Reduction.
Reductiom.
The Union Manufacturing
CO. have resolved to close
out the balance ofCassimeres,
Overcoatings and Cloakings,
of which I am the exclusive
agent, at a great sacrifice.
.So tO-day, I shall commence
the sale. Prices from 50c.
to $1.00 per yard less than
they have been selling by
the case.
Enwrno STREET,
line-Price Girl in Gills Store
No. 5 Gazette Building.
ltf
GRAND SUCCI
asst
Low Prices, Honest Treatment, Reliable Goods, and One
LOW Cash Price to all, are our principles and the
cause of the satisfactory and rapidly
increasing business of
BRYANT,BESSE & Co.,
Clothes and- Gent’s holders.
All goods warranted as represented.
MEN ’5 SUITS
$7, $10, $12, $13, $15 to $24.50.
Elegant assortment Of N Obby, N eat, Stylish,
Reliable and attractive Young Men’s Suits-
Ohildren’s Suits from $2.50 up
On OVERCOATS we lead in Style, Price and Quality.
Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s. Overcoats and Ulsters.
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.
TRUNKS dc BAGS.
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
All made welcome and treated equal.
Guaranteed Lowest Prices.
BRYANT, BESSE 8t. 00.,
Clothiers and Gent’s Furnishers,
29 Main‘St., Norwalk, Conn.
l Gulls.
HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC.
I have a. few lines of Suits made b
Fit like ordered
lower than
. SEEEWCDDL,
,MERCHANT TAILOR,
E LWIIN
New Canned Goods.
'] hall-Mlle Elllllllll, Gem’s
y custom tailors, very cheap.
ibly sell
n the state can pose
i
N O house
39 as 4.1 MAIN assassin-r.
OVERCOATS A. SPECIALTY.
goods.
EDWIN R. SHERWOODs.
New Tess.
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.
Ferria‘ beet-u.
New Preserves.
Over 100 styles.
faithfully executed,
40-1y
Will
BRIllCEPOR’l‘.
50 pieces 45 inch wool serge at 41 cents.
SILK CLOAKS.
. All the new shades.
FROM AUCTION.
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK Suits.
32 pieces best two dollar silks we shall sell at $1.50.
w. B. HALLd: co;
’l
SEALSKIN SACQUES.
Every grade of the Genuine Alaska Seal Sacques. -
1BROGADE GLOAKS.
All the new shapes, also 50 patterns Brocade Velvets for Clocks.
LADIES? CLOTH CLOAKS.
We have just purchased of an Importer who was obliged to sell,
about 50 Valley Cashmere Shawls, all new and desirable patterns, and will be sold at
EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
Our assortment of Cloaks and Shawls is by fax the largest in the State,
12 Cases Blankets prices as follows : One case Colored Blankets 75 cents per pair.
One case 5 pound weight, 90 cents per pair.
'_One case splendid quality, $2.00 per pair. One case very large, $2.50 psrpair.
One case pure wool, 03.50 per pair. One case 12—4 at $4.00 per pair.
One case extra quality at $5 00 per pair.
WIDE VELVETS FROM AUCTION.
We ofler 30 pieces wide Lyon’s Black Velvets one dollar nysrd under price. These 9
goods are 26 inches wide and prices are $1.75, 31.87%, 22.00, and .2 25. Also 72
pieces rich Colored Velvetsat $1.18, worth $1.50. '
One case good quality. $1.50 per pair.
39 pieces best 81.25 suitings at 75 cents
11 best $1.501adiom cloths $1.25. 50 pieces 45 inch Cashmeres at 75 cents. Ladies’
Frisco Beavers at $1 50. 50 pieces double fold cashmeres at 125,
CUSTOM CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We have a large stock of Cloakings, Seal Cloths, Cloak Silks, Brocade Cloak Vslvets
and two experienced Cloak Fitters, and any orders entrusted to our cars will be
Buck-Thu Soil Steel ' Barbed Fencing.
For the sale of which we are the authorized. agents.
We also call attention to our large stock Of
and Blinds a Specialty
3815’
It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use, liavrng none of the Objectionable features of the ordinary .f'our
prong barbed wire.
0
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders"
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, DOOI’S, Sashes
W. H. Smith ,d’e (30.,
15 and 17 Water St, ' , Norwalk, Conn.
roy’s store.
ORGANSI ORGANSI ORGANSI
(lrgans—Pomeroy’s. 20 Wall street—Organs
Organs—Large Stock to choose from-Organs
Organs-Prices to suit the Pocket—Organs
Organs- Having all Styles and -0rgans
Organs- Grades to choose from —0rgsns
organs— It you are be ing for —0rgans
Organs— Cue . now s your -0rgans
Organs— Chance to secure -0rgsns
Orgains- Ba us in a well —0rxans
Organs- Made durable. yet —0rgans
Organs— Low-Prleed Instrument —0rgans
Organs-Pomerov’s. 20 Wall street—0r an
ORGANS! oceans: oceans: K s
"‘ That Krauicb _& Bach piano is about as near perfect as any piano] have eve-
trred, was the verdict of an old piano-man the other day, while tryin one in Pome-
' _ “_ It has a sympathetic tone, clear, soft, yet resonant.
iron is something remarkable. It closely resembles the human voice in its sining.
tone, and has not one false chord in its whole seals." '
ts. repeating ac
Barium, CONN, Oct. 10th, 1882.
Mir. 8. T. POMEROY, DearSiri—It gives me pleasure to state that th '
Piano I bought of you some three cars s' ‘ ' e Belimug
are ddlighted withhiterBGI, rich gm- race, has given us great satisfaction.
two tunings in t 9 rec fears. and that with constant use.
commend the Bebning to al wishing a first class, reliable piano.
We
It stands in tune remarkahlv, requiring onl
We can cueerfully sq
3" Emilia.
Norwalk Chronicler