r
>89 postmastoiv. .
Ton, cams.
the Montrea
Car company tiller” lies that the Mann
doir care werr‘ll ”w ithdIt-awn- from In
solidaied roadlow 'ing-to lack of pair I
cn‘exhibition on ' ;.
received with)“ . . , ,. .
for Friday eveni- l lag will be the champion
boy skater of th ‘5 szdrld, .
. The parishior
will hold a socir;_
evening, in‘ mi
Francis '1‘. Run:
garct’e school
present and givr
has returned to
nespolis, Minna,
proved to any ’ 3;
. friends h'ops ltd?
will render him ‘f .
whose bid for : 5“
form of a stated ,
is not dead and
up and buried a
named Fisher. .
duce the real .12
tournament for
pionship bndgc‘ .3
in Bridgeport, it '
because the Br
is for the terror ,3
shivering in _hian I:
ing that “his co.
last night." \Vl'
appeal for newr ‘
federate is not fr
him?"
brown 4} to 05
The crown 'will
the way up, ma
top and half r
something enti i
id- at of Nor
W a., on he l
eight. year of h
native of Engls
the 17th Begin) ]
Norw'alk and vic ‘
rooms of Buckin;
this place. on Mo
18, at 8 o’clock.
for the purpose of
to 'nwell the fund
.memorial tablet-c ,
burg. . . l
The young 'pe
church will give
gntertainments to-r
Elder, of New Yt
vvill preside at th
Black, of the Ne
will re'ndcr tenor
Potter will coatribr
bers of vocalmusic,
by the members of
tettc will add to the
NQRWALK G’Azn'rTEg‘TUEs'DIAY FEBRUARY12,1884,
’ ’NORWALKGAZWE‘ ,
' Tuesday Feb. 12, 1884. .-
Fred Wood spent Sunday in town.
Cetewayo, the Zulu chief. is reported
dead. ' - , .
Points of the Queen’s new book were
made public, Saturday , ' ‘
Saturday Iran the first anniversary of
the death of Governor Jewell. '
Mr. E B Curtis has accepted a posi—
tion in J. T. Prowitt.’slstore. Q
There are signs that the strike at Fall
River will not-be; protracted.
The Florence St; cial club will dance in
L'lckwood’s Hall on the evening of the
22d.
The arisedaie association of Bridgeport
will give a masquerade ball to-morrOw
evening at the Opera House. \
An application of a Chinese to become
a cttiZen of the United SIIlOs was denied
by a court in I .IWashtngtou.
Postmaster (llark, of Birmingham, wag
in town last Thursday, as a Witness in
the hearing of ithc Page casc.
Proceedings adverse to the receiver of
the New York thud New England railroad
were begun in :Hartfork, Saturday. I *
Rev. Mr. Evierest, of the Coilgregation.
al church, willgprench at the fellowship
meeting in Brcigciield, on Wednesday.
‘ The Danburfv and Norwalk Railroad
company is 'ppcpsred to redeem Iran
Steamboat company tickets up to the 85th.
Cards are outg‘ for the marriage of Dr.
R. G. Nolan, atildh'nds, daughter of J. L.
Bailey, at St. ry”s Cathedral, Denver,to
dIy' ‘ 5 . - .
We would ca‘ll a'p‘ecinl attention to the
new advertised cut) of J. T. Prcwitt, who
announces a gl'riIal eduction in wall pa-
pers. ‘ ‘ - _
The Sympho‘hls. quartettc and other
local singers willt-ske' part in a concert
to‘be held this can ning in the Brooksidc
chapel. \
Friday being Sb ) last day for the intro.
duct-ion of new business > in the State
Legislature, a this do! billsin both houses
was the'r‘e‘Isult. ‘ '
Chas. I. ‘Flisnnh, of Shelton, was in
town" Thorpe)?! In witness in the prose-
cution “grilling WPc'ge‘succeeded French .
, Friday, Judge 'Eovey
:ourt refused to quash the
quo warrant llo pr accedicgs in the Hartford
and Harlem r rai road casc.I .. ' ‘I
The .Ohir niver'is rising at Cinfiinnati,
and great rim blc‘is'spprehepde , from
the flood; l'rcports from'other-pla‘ees re-
cently in dc i pgcr are reassuring’fI
Buckingh % can and Willlicrn’ B . E. Lock-
wood,jr.,a_ri;eona pleasure trip to Bus!
,cnd Chicago»; They took in
ilcarnival last week.
Living'Sp ‘ung (litigious. pr '12, or
East Bridge; Tort. dud theimembsrs of trio~
In Bridge’port
of the superior r
' Bridgeport d Msibn, wittr'psy’s T: '0
Condor-d divir ion, on Friday're’veni . . ‘ >
udoir
bou-
Con- '
age.
Miss Brian ZiIIia‘ sop died last Mead yin
W. D7 Mdl‘nn of") thenMcnn Bd
Winsted, at libel advanced age cf of My.-
.one years. Miss;
' Bishop was boIrn'in-Nor-
in' Darien a number of
walk. and live d
years. . I
tjanniverssry. ball of, the
us company, 'of New
Milford, will hell -ld on Thursday even-
ing. A dolegms" l of Norwalk'gIfiremen
will attend. V'VI- ‘ I 1 _ ' .
The New ‘Hhvu l Herniny’ Nets: prints .
a story regardihgtn recent plan arranged»
all men in the town of
by certainhot-liesd : .
~Roee Ambler's lover,
Derby to lyndjzbl _
William Lewis.’
of Bridgeporthas just
the basis of the school
,tsd. and Bridgeport is
githat it has on this
The popula‘tilcn .,
been figured upon
census just do] ‘plc
triumphant, .fln'I ill!"
basis of comput pill in a population cfSl-‘I
937. I'I I’ , .- . . ‘ ' ‘
Miss. Lnlo Bit; ’ V firminl‘ldgeport, gave
y . evening, and was
lpll'iu‘sc; " The attraction-
? wavef- St. Paul's parish
ii "Opera House. new
if -ill,”_ rector . of » St. Mair.
tlila .Wa’terbu-y. will be
k'liegeveral'readings'. .
This. Frank .B. Sammie
H Adsm's'Basin from Min-
,.,3is health has not im-
‘dr‘kedf'e‘xtent, but his
Bridgeport 1i .
'5 vile desired relief.
Bridgeport hr- I
notoriety comes in the
Input that Jennie Creator
V'th'st'thc body found, out
-I , HeiIadIds that he can pro-
I=naiez Crsmer. ’
The second '. monthly clay' pigeon
will combed Wednesday
tbcing held ‘in‘ that city
on victorious la: .4. “month“ Aitfeam from
Norwsik is exp: lictcdlo participate in the
match. j. _' ' ' .
The latest and most pitiful tramp dodge
The ilpring at l
round.
Mr. Benjsm'
can try romc‘ thirty years. He was‘nt
one time first! last of the woolen factory
here. Brcumir .. ig blind he wentwest to
live with his sisl ta. I _ ‘
A meeting oft V l ghejsurviving members of
ode of their popular
norrow evening. Prof.
at, the hitcdorganist,
s organ; Mr. J. IW
.colos; Miss Minnie
Deane or more. learn-
dnd bevercl selections
the Symphonic quar-
“nnjjoyment of the au-
dience.
A young lad nam
about ten years of
Wednesday sfternr
street crossing in
express train which i
at 18:14. He was
the right leg being;
knee and left hub
The left leg was
broken, two ugly h
and the cheek bcdl
balance was summo
nste boy was removr
be shOrtly after-wart
dd ‘flicbael Cnnsidy,
- age, was run over
no. at the \Warren
Bridgeport. by the
.ecves South Norwalk
flockingiy mangled,
,; taken of! below the
lg by only the cord.
crushed. both arms
old cut in the head,
ylccercteri. An am-
ncd ,cnd the unfortu-
sd tohis home, where
II died.
l
- attendances.
ler.cknth_c_ct th- OIp I
i :il'g'athsring, on Thursday ' '
in warm spring weather
in I an amateur detective i
- s hcr’stwas that of a girl .
the Connecticut chant--
' idgeport‘ markprnan came
it Ito“ appear‘L-‘ct the door,
lhirt sleeves and explain-
d was siole'n‘at the depot
' .- tile he is'making the sad
4. deified and help, his con.
i -tt‘ ,ofi holding his coat for
illé'io'. liars will'be-ahigh
deep, with 1% to 25 brim“
'f l‘have‘a slight taper sli-
iil ling it quite smallIat-tbe,
The brim will be ., "
rely new, with flat curl,-
with just enqui {3gb m't‘l to make it set well
and dressy. I - .
l in Wilson. formerly area-
i "walk, died in Eldorado,
"Ht inst" in the seventy-
lscge. My. Wilson wasa
3 sad, but had, lived in this
lent. C. Y, residing in'
llity, will be held in the-
‘rhsm Post, G A; R, of
ndcy evening. February
The meeting is called
itching necessary action -
'. for. the erection of the
nfithc'. field of Gettys;
‘ opic'rof the Baptist
w York Apollo club;.
Douglass Fowler. .
;At the head. of the Seventeenth Regi-
meat, Connecticut Volunteers, there fell
in the early part of the first days fight at.
Gettysburg, while gallantly‘ leading his
cammand, Douglass Fowler, of Norwalk.
When the rebellion burst forth hc raisi d
and cdmmanded a . company in the
Third Regiment Volunteers, of this state,
a three months organization. Alterwaros
he raised a company for the Eighth
Connecticut Volunteers, and was captain
for a few months, when he resigned at d
came home to recruit a company for the
Seventeenth, or Fairfleid County Regi-
ment. For gallantry at Chaucelosvrlle, he
was promot'c‘d from captain 0! Company
A to lieutenant-colonel of the regiment,
which rank he held when killed.
He was a thorough soldier.n competent
"flour who knew no such word as fear.
He was the most popular ofilcer that ever
held command, and the members of the
regiment worshipped the man, in a cer.
.alu sense. The Gettysburg ditlnum or. to
be erected by the survivors of the Salien-
teenth Regiment, will honor the mem.
ory Fowler, Moore, Daucby, .Weatlake,
Metcalf, Pickett. and thirty others of
their coutmdu, who gave their June in
this great'battle. .
A meeting of the surviving members
of the regiment living in Norwalk and
vicinity,Iis called for Monday evening.
18th inst. at Buckingham Post He , and
it in tone hoped that there will be a gene
attendance. Companies A and F were.
composed nearly entirely of Nrirwalk
tnen, and there are many of them still
residing in this town. To thosc man
this ,cppecl is . made, and the question
arises, .“can you reject it when others of
your comrades have given towards it "
No matter how small the sum, gr'ca earns
filmy.
Subscriptions from citizens will be
’ gladly received by the committe, Lieuts.
B. L. Elle and W. A. Kellt'rgg.
“Salsllrtry‘s Troubadour."
Probably tboI best 'attractionthat will be
given this season at the Opera House wil’
be "Salsbury’s Troubadours", which Man-
ager Mitchell will present to our people
._on next Monday evening, éFeb. 18th.
Some of our leading theatrical people who
“hav witnessed the above attraction pro-
nounce it the most amusing comedy they
,ever new. Last Sunday's Mercury says:
V “Upper Broadway has been furnished
with a ' week of jolity at the new
Park theatre ' by, Sslabury’s famous Tron:
hedonrs in their iste'st‘hit, 'Three of a
Kind’ in which Nellie McBeury', Nat
Salsburvsnd .Webster and Jackson sus-
tained active leading roles to very large
‘Three of :aKirIrd' has been
so successful that it will be continued for
the present wceI ." .
M
“Ivory Inch a luff .
Thc Boston Post, under ' the ab0ve
caption, gives an account of the presents-~
tion to Lieutenant’John U. Rhodes, of
.the' United States revenuc cutter Samuel
Dextcr. of a check for $0,058, being the
ahtountof-thc fund raised as a testimo-
nisl to his bravery in rescuing passengers
from the wrecked City of Columbus. ‘In
accepting .the same Lieutenant Bhodes
suggests that he be allowed to divide the
fund among his brother omcersand crew,
which request is acceded to by the Post
“Bach and. every member of our ship’s
company,"he says, .“did everything in his
power at the melancholy scene, and I feel
it my duty to have them share with me
in this testimonial.”
fi
The Choral Union Ooncsrt.
About the middle. of March. Norwslk
people will have the pleasure of acting
for themselves the progress made in
music by the nie'mhcrs of the Norwalk
- Church Choral union, who. during the
winter, have beep under the tuition of
Prof. .Scbaufller, of New York. With the
' aid of a few soloists, it is Iproposcd .at the
close of the course of , lessons to give a con.
>ccrtin Music Hall. The chorus will consist
‘of‘sonre-tbree hundrr d voicesarnd the stage
will be considerably enlarged to accom
modatc it at number of pupils. They are
prepsred 'to sing 'IOIDC difficult music
considering the time they have hetn
studying. .. ' '
’ The Lewis Murder Case
The three. men, Bishofl, Blake and
IBu'tlerlwere arraigned in the city caurt
Splurdily morning, in Bridgeport, for the
murderof Mary Lewis. - The testimony
of “Maria Jones was to the effect that.
,Binhlfl- deliberately killed the woman.
Twircheil knew. nothing about the shoot-
«ing, as lie-was asleep at the time it oc-
curred,.but was sure the gun-was loaded
with-shot. Butler, one of the accused,
testified that Maris Jones brought the gun
into the room. and that in attempting to
use it from her, it was discharged, killing
Mitre-Lavis- _The hearing will here-
. named to day.
, . ____________
._ . fir-sud Sparring Content.
There will be a grand testimonial and
. benefit given at the Opera House, on
Thursday evening, Feb. 28m. The ex
ercimntwilhconsist of numerous sparring
contests .between out of 'town'celebrities
“decorum-oh our f local talent. mingled
with songbo’nd dances given by special
artists. The admissionwill be’BScents,
rsscrved-ceatd 00 cents. .
_-" 'Wh’srs'tlra‘l‘rarspsborss’ Iron.
0! the fourteen trimbs accommodated
. with lodging at police headquarters
in New Haven, on Sunday night, ten
hailed from Bridgeport. .
w
The Bridgeport common council, at its
meeting la’stvnight was petitioned by the
police commissioners to appoint two
hundred‘spccisi policemen for duty on
saloons. .
Mr. Charles H. Lineburg, who lost his
leg by being run over by the csrs,lcst
Wednesday, at the FIsirfield avenue
crossing- in Bridgeport, is improving and
chance of a speedy recovery are consider-
cd good. - _
There is- no article of household use
which it is so important to obtain genuine
an Pratt’s Astral Oil, as his a Question of
safety to life and property. . The public
are generally familiar with the sealed
caution is advised when buying from the
barrel. ' ~
The cement two hundred men and
taken by the Lew and Order committee,
comprised of" Hon. P."_f‘ Barnum, Nu'
thaniel Wheeler, D. M. Reed and other
prominent men, and will be called :ss
witnesses against. the policy dealers who
are to .be arresfedl‘nnles's the business is at
'once discontinued.‘ , - '
Mr John H Tin-true, of Seymour. the
owner of the $4.000 collection of buttons,
is said to be a right down good and kind-
and a disposition to scatter a-goodly per
centsge of the same in places where it
will do somebody the most good. He is
a liberal employer, paying promptly at
large force of hands, and never grudgingly;
sends allurkey or a load of coal now and
then to the needy; sets, occasionally, a
barrel of candy out on the sidewalk to
the gamins, or passes a handful of diamond
shirt studs around among his acquaintan-
ces, an remembrances, just as he happens
to feel. The other day he gave the chil-
dren ‘of Seymour a sleigh ride to neigh-
boring town and gave each one an orange.
Seeing the village physician driving about
in his “Ions hose shay" with s‘dilapidcted
harness on his horse, he presented the
doctor with s new harness. He is a shrewd
business man, and would cheat a man out
of a aixpen'ce and then turn around and
make him a present of $15 or $80.
Sundays for the purpose-of watching the I
cans-of the manufacturers, but the utmost '
.I women who have been Iaeen entenug-
policy dens in Bridgeport, have been :'
hcnr‘ted gentleman, with plenty of money .
Miss no, Selleck is visiting friends in
Poughkcepsie.
Miss Sadie Harvey of Brooklyn. is via-
iting Miss Katie Pomeroy. '
Fred Douglass and his white wife
passed through the city', Tuesday, bound
east. .
’ William A. Buckingham, wnr governor
of Connecticut, died nine years age Tucs- .
day. ‘ ' I
A valuable horse belonging to Mr. G.
Hauleilbeek died Wednesday night of
lung fever. ‘
Mrs. George M. Marvin died Monday
night after 'a short illness. The funeral
was held Thursday. ‘
The Norwalk Fire Insurance company
have declared their usual semi-annual
dividend of four percent.
0dr Methodist brethren are contempla-
ting the production of the centers "The
Hay Makers” at an early date.
A ldtler from Mrs. Thus. H. Morison,
It’Cr-Ived yesterday afternoon, states that
Mr. Morison is sinking aiole btlt surely-
‘ Weary party-goers will rejoice when
February 2? brings the advent of Lent
with its accompanying cessation of fee-
llVltlr'B. I
A southern lady has returned to Lletrt.
S. M. Smith, Company, I, 87-h C. Y .
the sword which he lost at the battle of
Chancellorsviile.
A Main street grocery firm useacar
pct stretcher to clean the ice of the side-
'walk in front? of their store.‘ And the
work is well done too. .
Mr. A. R Malkin, of the firm of J. G.
Ggegory & Co , attended the meeting of
the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa-
lion in New Haven, Wednesday.
The annual meeting of Pioneer}! is
andLadder company will be heldnext '
Thursday evening, at which time oflcers
forthc ensuing year will be elected.
The Messrs Gillespie, editors of the
Stamford Advocate, were in town yesterg
day negotiating with John Cotter fora
boiler for their printing establishment.
Hon. W. H. Barnum, president of the
Housatouic road, has nearly recovered
from his late illness. He passed through
the city on Thursday, on route to New
York. _
The republican representatives of Fair-
leld county have"renominated by accla-
mation Nathan M. Buldcn of Wilton, for
crunty commissioner for three years from
July 1st. . ,
At the annual meeting of the Norwalk
Lock Co. Wednesday, the following were
"elected directors: B. F. Libby, E. Beard,
Frank G. Noyes, Joe. B. Ferris, B. H.
Rowan, )3. Bill, and Wm. H. Brown.
Ex prisoners of war belonging to the
Connecticut association will ,hold their
annual meeting in Hartford Friday,.
Fabruary'ilfl, in Itedman's Hall. IAll ex-
prisoncrs or war are cordially invited to
attend. '
The handsome residence of W. R. Fos-
dick, Strawberry Hill, Stamford, was to.
tally destroyed by fire, early Wednesdny
morning. Tits loss is variously estimated
at between 050,000 and $00,000. Iartly
insured. ' .
The following are among the recent
real estate tracefersé J. W. tiyatt to F.
W. Hyatt, lot 00a00 feet on Maple strest.‘
L. F. Waterbury, ct. al., to J. 1’. Will-
iams, of Brooklyn, lot IleIO feet on
Icrtbner street.
A bill was introduced in the slate ’scn-
ate, Wednesday, forbidding dredging or
‘otherwisc removing oylers from any natu-
ral oyster bed hemeen July 20th and
October )0 h. under penalty of 60 days in
jnll and 0100 flue.
The attractions at the Opera House for
February are as follows: Feb. 18th,.
Saulsbury Troubadour; Feb 19th, Genrge
H. Adams in Humpty Dumpty, under tho’
management of Adam Forepaugh; Feb.
89d. The American Four. '
A student's lamp lives accidcnllsly over-
turned the other evening at the residence
of Rev. W. _H. Thomas, setting one of\
the chairs on fire. The bias was quickly
extingu'shed by a daughter of Mr.
Thomas and the damage was slight.
Tse sociable to be given by Company
F nexr. Tuesday evening bids fair to be
a grand success, the enterloinmenls of
like nature heretofore given by that
company proving so enjoyable as to create
.a large demand for tickets for the coming
one. . ‘
Yesterday afternoon, C-rpt. Belts of the
Lockwood Rufies, recelvcd from the quar-
rermastengencral nine marksman and tour
sharpshooters badges for those who quail.
fied as marksmen and sharpshooters in the
season of 1888 The badges are of gold
and silver with gold pendants.
gregationsl church Darien, have organic
.ed a very attractive entertainment for
Wednesday evening, Feb. 18. It will be
given in the church, and will consist of
vocal and instrumental music by perform-
ers from Stamford and Norwalk. Admis-
sion 00 centre—Adm“.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
residence or Mr. J. B. Kenncy on School,
street, Wednesday, by a number of friends
of Mr. K., who assembled in response to
invitations. Several guests from ' West-
port and other surrounding towns were
present. Dancing was the order of the
evening,|and a bountiful supper as an
intermission, added enjoyment to the
stair. _
In the legislaturcon Wednesday, rep-
resentative Cowfes of this place introduc-
ed a bill providing that deeds given by
tax collectors shall be prima'facie evi-
dence of the truth of the allegations
therein. The resolution incorporating
the Inugatuck and Aspetuck Valley
Water Power company received a favor-
able report of the committee ODIDCOIPOd
rations and was passed.
A female cook in' the employ of Mr. W.
J. Gunning narrowly escaped being
burned to. death last Sunday night.
Taking a lightcdcdndls she went into a
closet, she says, to say her prayers, and
fell asleep/The candle was overturned,
netting fire to her clothes and a bank book
which she carried ln her hand. A'hcle was
also burned in the carpet. Mr. Gunning,
hearing a noise in the upper part cf the
house as if his servants were seaming,
rushed up stairs and into the room, and
with a pitcher of water arid c blanket exuin.
guishcd the flames before they had made
headway enough to seriously burn the
cook ‘
Lastvaummer during the encampment
at Nisntlc, a colltction was taken up
among the regiments for the benefits of
_Private Clark of the Second regiment,
who was injured during the sham bntlle
Tc: “Flanders.” ' Company F of this place
Insde up a purse of $35, and handed it to
Col. Crofut, their contribution bring the
Iflfit received from any of the'contpanics
comprising the Fourth regiment. The
amounts subsequently contributed-by the
various companics of the Fourth were as
follows: 00. A, Babel; $15; 00. 3.
Bridgeport, $25; 0‘». D. South Norwalk.
015.90; Co F. Norwalk. $25; Go. I,
thstcd, $13.00; Go. K, Stratford, $18 -
50. . ‘.
The hearing in the case of ex-postmas-
for Page of Stepncy depot, was resumed
before II. S. Commissioner Woodward
Thursday. Page was the alleged acorn-
on his swindling operations at Stepney
last :summer and who is now serving a
three years sentence at Wcthcrsfield:. The
prosecution having completed their case,
Page was put on thc'stcnd .in his own dc
fence. He denied point blank many of
the allegaticns‘ but in the majority’of cases
his memory proved defective, though he
admitted that he might have committed
the acts charged but be did’nt remember
positively. At thc conclusion of his ten-
timonv the case was adjourned to Monday
for argument.
‘Germania Ball, by the members ofthc
The Young Peoples’ Society of the Con- _
. with tilt! efficiency of your borpugll
plice of Isaac'ld. Lockwood who carried‘
‘ sousrurrro mounts crrr. _, l
l
Batting is booming. ,
Waist is a popular pastime in city‘
nociety.I . . '
South Norwalk feels the need of more I
tenement houses. .
Mr. George C. Lockwood is attending
schoul in Andover, Mass. .
The new Paragon hose for the ifirc‘.
department was received Thursday. ‘
The rooms of 0rd Well Hook and
Ladder company will be papered and
decorated. ' ~
The city was favored with its usual
the depot.
Rev. J. M. Ross of thc Congregational
church, is quartered in rooms 4.9 and 51
St toe Mah’ackenro. K
An ordinance extending the fire limi's
of the city has been adopted by the
Board of Councilmen. '
A supper, in connection with a modest
and literary entertainment, will be held
this chniug in the Grauttcvrlle chapel.
Mr. George Lockwood sold out his
"very stable in the rear of the Warwick
hotel to S. J. Sherman, yesterday after.
noon. '
lllr. and Mrs. R. H Rowan entertained
c‘party of friends, on Friday evening. at
the family residence on South Mun
street. ‘
The quack Indian occupied his stand in
Railroad square, on Saturday evening,
all for one dollar, drawing around him a
crowd of people.
Messrs. Richards and Weed, the boat‘-
builders, have just laid the keel and ribs
of a new twenty-six foot boat for Mr.
John L. Burbank.
State Auditor Thomas I Raymond, who
has been engaged in Hartforddurtng the
past two months auditlng state accounts.
has completed his work.
The ladies of Trinity church announce
a reception and sale of fancy articles for
next Thursday afternoon and evening, at
the rectoryonChapel street. - ,4
The special collection taken in the
Congregational church, on Sur day, to
raise a balance of 81.050 due on the new
chapel, amounted tb 31,460.50.
A small party of friends assembled at
the residence of Marshall-B. Tories. in
East Norwalk. on Friday evening to cele-
brate the anniversary of his birthday.
An entertainment consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, readings, recite.
tions, etc., was held Friday evening in the
rooms of the Temperance Reform associa-
rion. '
Mr. and Mr. Theile have issued invita-
tions for a party in honor of their daugh-
ters Nettie and Stella, to be held at their
residence in East Norwalk. on Thursday
evening. ‘ ‘ -
A concert was given last evening in V
Germanic Saengerbund, assisted by New
York artists. After the concert-there was
dancing. I "
A. E. Yale, proprietor of the last,
Side hotel, was arrested yesterday, charg-
ed with selling liquor on Sunday.. He
gave bonds for his appearance Thursday
for trial -
Mr. Geo. I. North, the photogranher,
has patented a photographic camera. Mr.
C F. Pope has been granted two patents
for watch attachments, and Mr. I. S.
Sackett two patents for sewing machine
attachments.
The “Old Hen club" think they ought
not be blamed for the- scarcity and high
price of eggs, as they have performed
their usual amount of cackling. but owing
to the frnnen state of the ground they
have been able to do little or no scratch-
ing.‘ .
At a meeting of the Baptist society.
held on Tuesday evening, a building and
finance committee consistinrof Rev. A.'
S Gumhart and HersrsuA. J Crofut ”mt
H. W. Lester were appointed. The plan
for building decided upon Is to turn the
present church around. move it back, and
erect a new edifice covering the entire lot,
using the old building for Sunday school
purposes. The new church will be a
frame building, built with al modern im.
provement in church architecture.
The following circular, printed in red
ink and becriugnlo signature, was circu-
lated in the city yesterday :
To run TAXPAYERS '
0P
xoawux AND cm on court! NOBWALK:
The Mayor of the City of South Norwclk
has taken upon himself the responsibility of
incurring expense of fitting up a court-room
in the City’s hall, without the least vcstigc of
authority. ' ' ' ' ,
The Mayor has set up therein a Court for
the trial of town oases, presided ov\er by
ex-Mayor Ely. _ »
The Mayor of the city has caused to he
swbrn, two policemen who were not legal
reidents of the city wheh chosen, in violation
of the charter of said city. I
This illegal not of the Mayor, as all arrests
by the police are tried town-wine, will cause
the town to be sued for damages for unlawful
arrests. I ‘
EditcrquoawALx Gianna;
. Your community are doubtless elated
officers, but from the record of our city'
fathers, taken from one of the local
papers, they are nowhere: ‘
The new Board of Councilmen have held
four meetings during which they have elect--
fed all the oficcrc; ordered the tower on the
hose hensc' repaired ; extended the fire
limits; bought a‘. new ladder intake the
pines of theatre burnt at the fire of W. A.
Brown’s hat factory ; approved of the oficcn
elected by the fire police ; ordcrsd thc depot
clock repainted; purchased five hundred
feet chrsgon hose. and have tinder consid-
eration tbs-laying of sidewalks on Marshall
and lower Main streets,aad the straightening
and layout of Boston lay.
. In addition to this we will add an im-
portant cmendment; A majority of the
board have elected two-'peliccmenwho
were not, and'crc not new, residents of
the city. arid only cued-resident of the
we», thus violating the law which
requires that ail'oflicers‘ shall be “resi.
dents of the city." They have also
elected a Democratic cit-y attorney, I
whose advice to the’council is only in the
» interest of the Democraticpcrty, and all
of this .has' been done by a' Republican
, council. ,' . .
Have we not reason to feel proud f '
‘ Burro. '
Mr. Hunt, United Stitcs'Ministcr at St.
Foiersbur'g, is ill. I ‘I ~ .
i The steamship SI.SIP:OI Nebraska arrived
in port Sundaywii h the crevaof thestean -
ship Netting EiIIIl,‘whiIch was abandoned
at sea Febru .ry 5' L "
The Montreal carnival'was brought to a
close Friday night by a grand pyrotechnic
display at the. ice palace and the illumina-
tion of the Toboggan bills. . .
Al Hartford.'on.1‘uesdny. Judge‘s-'-
ford snacuneed his decision in fsvor~iof
Mrs Julia Smith Parker. in the famous
G sslonbury suit. . - Horace Smith, "the '
plaintil', came on the invitation of..jJ,'ulian
Imirh before her marriage to live with
Iher.’a_nd take care of the farm. It was
supposed that he was to be given the farm
and in return to support hire. Smith ~ She
never made over the farm, and. soon cfler'
Smith’s' “coming, married, Mr. Parker.
Smith claimed the farm, and at last got
out an injunction to prevent Mrs. Parker
from disposing of its products. The first
injunction was merely temporary till a
hearing could be' had. At the January
term in 1888 the case was heard before
Judge Andrews. and the injunction con~
tinned. It came before Judge Sanford at
the October term fora final hearing, and
was heard for several days. The decision
now announced dissolves the injunction
Saturday night row in a saloon opposite _
.hgiineiq..cbant,gartyv.. .
. regainhaslnnoi 3i .
Mrs. Warren. Lockwood 'sccliled'her
. foot badly Saturday rilghuI
The lunch party IIst’f'the hall.”’~'l'hdrsday
'nighr, was .pleusah’t.’ The roceiptdI were
over- pro. . . I * . ,"_ '
It. Wednesday isch' his? day, the attend-
anCe at the .Ifeliogi’ship meeting will be
urge; ' T ’ . announcement. ‘that Mr.
EVerest, of Nrirwnlk33ic tO'.pmach will
draw a great nanyij . '
TI ’ WILTON. 1 .-
Mrs'. Chapin is spending a few days at
Dr. Huntington‘s.
A fair will be held by the Mission Band
during the first Week in March.
Mr. Joseph Gilbert still'l‘e in a critical
condition. Mr. Charles Whitloclt is quite
ill. .
Chicken‘tbieves are about again. Miss
Catherine .Siurgen has lost fifteen fine
Movie.
The Rev. Mr. Flanders, of Wapping,
preached in the Congregational church on
Sunday. ' a
It is rumored that the Charruand place
has been rel-t. dtoa New York frimlly, a- ho
will take possession on the first of May.
The Magazine club was postponed on
account of the unpleasant weather until
nt-xt Friday evening, when it will- meet
at Mr. S. E.Ogden's. . 4 ~ -
Mi-Ih. W. M—‘Beldcn, who has been in
Danbury taking care of her son in his ill-
ness, was taken suddenly and dangerously
sick, last Monday. We are glad to hear
that she isn'ow much better.
There was a very pleasant littleI party
at Mr. Edward Olmstead's, on Friday
night, in honor of his youngest daughter,
Mrss Mamie Olmstend. In spite of the
unpleasant. weather and poor traveling,
there was a full attendance of the young
guests, who enjoyed themselves thorough
I]. ‘-».' . :13" ... .. .
‘ .. ,. “PEEL. .
Batting is: booming 'in slid the shops
in town? - 'y , ' i
Rev. Dr. Scudder preached in the
Congregctlonnl'churchlust Sunday morn
ing.-' * . " -
A Continue fair. is . in full blast at
thel’sflaii this week, and will continue
threeweekc.
AFB. Dlmond has came out with a
new delivery wagon. Increase of business
is the cause of all the excitement. '
GlibertBron. have repaired the damage
done by.tk’e recent fire in the lecturi-
room of the Methodist church, where
service "will be- held next Sunday. The
tithe? portion of the church damaged witl
remain in the present state until spring.
lt-zhss been terrible icy of late and
everybody seemed to have an inclinati n
to’sit down rather sudden. ‘We noticrd
one man in particular who ,sit down so
hard bu the ‘sidcwalk an to turn his pistol
pocket inside out, followed by some
shocking bad grammar. ’ .
The new 8pm in the title of
monthly paper to be issued by Editor
Rodemeycr. The first’nut‘nber'is expect .
ed to appear to the public approval some
time lhts week, and will be printed on
yellow paper. Like the editor. its whole
religion. ,.
' The skating rink is closed; until after
the Catholic fair is over. 1 John says when
he reopens something entirely new and
- very exciting will take place, which will
probably be witnessed by nearly aIlI'thc
vast population of this globe. As John
never jokes, the people should bc_prcpar-
ed for tt..
' W ES ”’0 RT.
Miss Fannie Canon is visiting friends
in New Haven.
Mr. Henry B. Gilbert spent Sunday
with his sister, in Dsnhnry.
Mr. Charles Chapmanlhas recently pur-
chased another heavy draft horse.
The Young Pr-cples' social insets at
hfr. Saxton's, oil Thursday evening. ‘
Tne‘ next Young Peoples Social will be
held at Mr. Saxton's next Thursday even-
rng.
Ex-conduqtor Ward Nichols had been
visiting his aunt, Mrs._Walter Nichols of
this place. _‘ ,
Parties in Norwalk have purchased the
timber of Mr. John Gpult from his woods
in Compo. I .
The funeral of the late llrs. Erastus
Smith was attended from the house on
Sun day afternoon.
The river is open to navigation, at this
writing. for some distance above the car
riage bridge' at Saugatuck.
The ladies of Trinity parish will meet
to-morrow afternoon at the rectory, to
work for charitable purposes.
The Ladies’ Brnr'ficient society, of the
Congregational church, will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Dr. Powers.
One of the horse cars has been d up
with handsome new cushions. The were
made at Wakr man's mattress factory.
Mr. Frank Fillows, formerly a resident
of Westport, was'in town on Thursday.
the guest of William R. Ml'Rt‘ldy, Esq
The Congregational Sunday school writ
held its usual monthly concert next Sun-
day evening. The subject will be “Tem-
perance "
Judge Silas BI. Sherwood will attend
the probate convention to be. held in
Hartford to-nmrrow. Iin consequence of
which his ofilce will be closed. '
Abel Brser and family of Isugatuck
have sold their place add moved to
Harlem. The place was bought by a
Mr. 'Brown of New York who will occupy
, it at once. - ‘
We learn that the large barr- on the
Smith road, so called, has been hired as a
hotel for the entertainment of the Italians
who will be employed in building the rail
road in this vicinity. '
Mrs. Hezekiah Lyon received a heavy
fall last Sunday evening while going from,
the residence" of Mrs. Lewis Bradley
where she‘ had been for a short call. She
sustained a serious injury to her leftaIrm.
party in Sturges Hall, this evening. .‘ The
supper will be served at the betel. It is
unnecessary tc predict its success, as
be accomplished. ,
its ncpt meeting this Tuesday evening. at
the residence of Mr. A. C. Taylor. At
an essay on “The Culture of Flowers";
this since the am thus that the assay
has been prepared by a lady. ,
IA revival in in prIngress at the Songs
tuck M. E. church and agent religious
interest is being awakened On Sunday a
and manymore converts sre’ hoped for.
The meetings are conducted by the breth-
ten and b ’ the Rev..Mr. -P_¢Ise atdsrc
largely att nded. 4 '
Preparations are. being made 'by thc
meeting to be held in the Greens Farms
the centroid at the same placelnet year.
It is expectedthst fprornlueutgsgrrcuimr-
3Ilsts'wrll? be presentlo idlf-‘f thlIil kn ow
' about. Firming. List your the -‘ meeting
prospects at present. the attendancewill
be even' largenthtn year. '
i The annual meeting cf the Congrega-
' tlonal church was hfeflidrin the church on
Wednesday afternoon. The report of the
Treasurer, Deacon Charles Wakemnn,
showed that the cllutoh‘wae ontof debt
.and had a brdance in the treasury. Asyn-
'tem of weekly offerings had also been in-
troducbd during the yinr. The Secretary's
'reportxwas quite lengthy, containing an
account of the or'dinhtidiisnd' installation
orRsv. Mr. Tame sspsstor. He also re-
ported that" the bid been two deaths
6|"ng the year,
by letter and eighteen had been added to
the membership, seventeen of which had
been since May. There are at present one
and leaves Mrs. Parker in the possession
of her property.
hundred and seventy four members of the
church. . ..
aim will be to help tilng the cause of .
. The ladies will give a “Leap Year"-
whatever the ladies-undertake is sure to
The Greens Farms’ Farmers' club holds
that time Mrs. Edward J. Taylor will read.
class .of twenty seven joined the church-
IGrcen’e. Farms Farmers' club for- an
echo-ll house. February 22!, simripr, “I.
was very largely uttendedwndg‘frdrn t'c ;
't
rec had been dismissed'
AROUND THE STAlII.
Christian Jess en, thirty-five years ,of
age, attempted to commit suicide at his.
boarding house. 4 :ln Ansonis, Sunday
afternoon by shooting himself in the side.
The wound is not considered dangerous.
No cause is given for the act. , .
Miss Julia Couch, the lien Milford
school teacher who was arrested in New
Haven last fell upon the charge of ob
raining rronds upon false pretenses fntn
Treat & Emmnna, has brought. ‘a sui' to
recover $5.000 damages from that firm.
for defamhlllrn of character and false im-
‘prisonment. .
A. S. Mathews. chief engineer and c
din ctor of .ihe New \York, Providence
and Boston railrrad, died in Stuntnglon
Friday. He had been connects-4 wvth the
road for over fifty years. and 0... its sup-
erintendent from 1848 to 1878. andwsn
one of the oldest railroad oficers in the
country. ' '
The dead body of a handsome man
Was found at‘tbe foot of __Long Wharf,
New Haven, Sunday afrrrnnon. It had
. evidently been in the water two or lhrec
days. On the drawers _wae the name of
George C Davis Bis size was about
twenty five years 'A letter was found in
a pocket addressed to'thc Davis Hrmmo-
palhic hospital, Ward's Island. C-vroner
Bollman held an investigation. It is be
lieved that he belonged in Ohio.
Franksv. Conant shot and killed Aleck
McC ellan on Sunday, in N-nrwrch. The
mot ve of the crime is pupnosed to have .’
been the relat 0! which existed between
McClellan and'Consnt'a wife years ago,
before the .la'tter’il marriage, a matter
which the latter had but recently learned.
and which, it is [II (1, be compelled his
wife to confess. McC ellan -was an ac
- cr-ibatic performer; Conantis a dry goods
0 v-rIk.
a;
v'
Druggist-and lpotheoary,
Bruit; denials, Fatty Clots,
Toilet Articles, Soaps,
Perfumes, Patent Medi
nines, 530., do.
£53
Agent for W'ilsonia Magnetic
Appliance. I
. c .
Proprietor of “Plaisted’s Cough
Remedy,” and “Old Well Co-
logne,” “Iron Tonic Bitters,” Our
Own Condition, Powders, and
Sarsrlparilla.
Cor. Main and Wall ste., Norwalk.
62 Washington St, So. Norwalk.
This. Space .
Belongs to '
i
iltni tun.
Cltlll. Clash" Clash...
Once upon an evening, dreary,
While I lingered, weak and weary;
Suddenly i there came a crashing,
Of a careless crockery smashing;
Just within my kitchen. door,
.Only this,- nnd nothing more.
' II llastened'to '
. l‘ .
B. 3.3138081' Clil‘CClifll'YSlfll'C,
found. as usuai,'a complete and
choir-e stock of all kinds of wares...
clteap' as can be bought. All
sales made within 30 days, at a.
cash discount of 5 per cent.
' Those who‘wish to replenish their
homes, now is the time to huy,at'
'B. S.i]fBLASCEli’s,
23 .WALL‘srnEET.
Narwa»1-k.'0t.
:I ORA HIS SPECIFIC lll’lllll CINE
TRADE Mann 't'riaert'A'l‘ annulus 3:
RE“ w I'll-t. An unfailing
cure for for Seminal Wrak
tress, aoermarorrhma, lrnpo
tency and all Dir-eases or sell-
Atrnm; usI lo~s or Memory.
Universal Lassrttlde. Pain in
tho- Bnok. Dimnesa of. Vision,
Premature! tld Arresnnd many
' other "issues that lead to In-
"'0" Hills gnnrtytor flrglaunrpilon and a
"ma Ill‘e rave. .
Bswsrts‘ or sdverliamentstRADI MARK
to refund money. when drttg- .
lets from whom the ruodrcinc
it bought do not refimd, out
refer you to the rnanrriactur-
ers, and the requiremen's are
such that the are so
evencomplier with. Seethcir
written guarantee. A trial of
one Silille aekn e at Gray's ,
s igfi'ril lconv rIioe “it: most TAIIII
srpr not tsrec mer s. ,_
On account of counterreltsn‘rflhave adopt-
ed the Yellow wrapper; the only.rrenuine.
n-Fnll particulars tn our pamphlet, which
we osiirtI to send tree by mail to every one.
”’1‘be Specific Medicine it} cold by all drug.
stats at 81 per package. or six packages for
or will be senttrceby mutton the receipt-o -
the‘monev,b adriressln THE GRAY MEDI-
CI d‘. 00.. music N. . l“old by GEO B.
CCU. B. PLAISTEC.
The wonderful. restoring and renovating
properties of Hood’s Snrsaparilia, combined
I with its power tovhulld up the system, eradi-
cate'scrofnia, and ctesnsethc blood of all
hunters, make it the best family medicine
that can be devised; and as a protection from
diseases that originate in changes of the
seasons. of climate, and of life, it cannot be
excelled. If you are suffering from scrofula,
sait-rheutn, or any other obnoxious humor,
Hood’s Sarnaparilla will_hrlng you relief.
‘ Hood’s Sarsaliatilila
-, “I have been troubledwlth scrcfuln m
childhood. Three years ago I commenced
taking Hood's Sampufilfiand in’cne year's
time was entirely cured." Mrs. If. E. Park-
ham, Dexter, Me. - ‘ ' "
“I am employed in the N. D. postofilca, in
this city, as carrier. During our late wet
spell, I suffered from what the doctors call
muscular rheumatism. I was advised to try
Hood's Bonapartlla. I did so, and are entirely
cured." J. V. A. Proudfoot, 011M. Ill.
IOO Doses One Dellar
Can only be. applied truthfully to Hood’s
Snrssparllla, and is an unanswcrable argu-
ment as to strength and economy.
Miss Nellie Maine, Rockvllle, Colin, was
troubled for two years with terrible scrofula
sores on her neck. One was. as large
as her hand. She. got discouraged; frlend
advised her to rake Hood’s sai- 'rilltl.
After taking titres battles, the sores healed
and all signs of them disappeared. She has
not been troubled since.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugglsts. St ;- six for s5. Made,
only by C. I. HOOD at 00., Lowell, Mass.
loo Doses One Dollar.
The dose of Hood's” Sarcapcrlils is only
from one half to two tedspoonfuis, three
times a day. A bottle of Hood’s Sarncpsrilla
contains one hundred teaspoonfuls, and lasts
a month ; others. dose from six to twenty tes-
spoonfuls a day, and average to last less than
a week. , ,.
— Mr. C. A. Schultz, of FostorIs, Ohio. says:
“I have been using Hood's Sarscparlllc for
some time, and find it a good thing. I was
troubled with indigestion." ‘
Hood's, Sareanarllla
Sold by all drugglsts. 01:st for“. Made
only by C. I. IIIOOD a 00.. Lowell, Mann.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
1
cash llgurc.
4
BRYANT. B
$5.50, formerly sold 36. 50
6.50. . -« .. 10.00
12.00 “ “\ 15.00
.. .. -- 22.00
18.00 >
excegted.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby glven that the undersign<
ed, Collector of TaXee, under and by
Virtue ot' a certain tax warrant. uuly executed
art-l signed b, proprr authority, and directed
to the uni ersigueu. com-haunting him to let y
nnd eodcct ol Joseph U.t.‘ll.rner, and other
persons named iii the rate book. On thcdist to
said warr-antann- xuuhnrr several proportion
'01 the sum total as therein slated. said sum
.bcir-g rt tax or assessment lull! upon the n-sess-
tuent list made in IW‘ by the lnhaoltants oi
the town of Norwalk. regularly and leg.srly
assembled, to wit, on the truth clay or u. cera-
ber, a. In, ”32.1360. fo- the orlll'pOee or' provid-
ing for the indebtcuriees‘ol card townhlevlcs
upon the described real estate of said Jon-ooh
tr. Carrier. situated in the town of Norwalk.
and bounded as t'ollows.to nit: -
All but certain lot of harm in said Norwalk.
n'crrr'tlla straw not it‘. c-oin. described as lol-
lowsr—Brginnlng as afpolut in the highway
on the south side of sold lot, £02 f. cl. easterly
tron. the 9 lot or intersection of said highway
Swish the Uonueoticut turnurac and running
thence easterly along the north line ol said
highway fifty six feet.taenc. nurttnasz. to I.
point three hundred and eight) leer matslar'ly
.lrotn the t onuecttet t turnpike to a line paral
lel with said south highway, ..nd Izuluult urging
in the east line or the connecltcut Ltll'llplhe.
out: nurturednlul flit) utm one-halt for t nor th-
enntc- fy trout said point or Intersection or said
south highway, and stud Connecticut “Al in-
lke. ulouoe westerly along said parallel line
it) leet lh- necroutnw dell“) to the point or
place or beginning. \ -
and l. snail sell at Public Auction. on the
prrmlaen florets-below described, on the 15th
tray at Ann], a. 1).. last, at ten o’rt oar-ore-
uoon, so much thereof as wrll name then mot
'lh'lltcelt llollulnatl-tlIio cents. that bring the
proportion of the said Joseph C. uar.ier ol
the sum total in said oat, together With the
charges of levy,sale. sic. ,
Gunner. B rll‘. JOHN,
Tax Col-eater. List or lSSB.
Dated at Romain, sent-nary Btu.a.D., last.
at?
DISTRICT OF BEDDING, ss., frobate
Court, Jar-nary filth, lent.
astuteul’ DI “0 i H ‘0“. lath ol Redllina,
The Admmllllluol’ re resents the Estate in-
solvent, and prays the ‘pointulont oi Cotil-
Islleei- nets thereon.
in III“. ur-lrict, deceased. .
Oltbltuktt—‘l‘nstCommissioners to receive
and examine the clulluh of the creditors oIi
said estate be appointed at the r'tobate Ot-
licc in lientllng.un the lllrh any at February,
tent, at one o‘crocknttcrnonnol, which either
it‘ the see cause and be heard thereon
ate y bailout. sAs-souu. Judge.
FOR SALE. ’
One light inmherhox wagon, ‘
One second‘hand square box wagon,
One oncthorse cart. -.
the A. LYON, Knight street.
am as Washington at In. N
PL lSTED. cor. lulu and Wall stuNorwnlk.
sonsln interestwiil taae notice. and appear, :36
NE two seated squaroboxjic bar wagon, '
s
.FOR THENEXT 10 DAYS!
Better Bargains can now he made at Pome-
xoyts,-so Wall Street. \orwalk. than any other
lace. Contemplating seVeral changer-Aeria-
ng to “use out. at any col-t. a its-go number
ot second-hand Pianos taken in autumn, we
will guarantee to sell them below their neural
value. Second hand Piano:- from {no upward.
Also our stock of new Plano-r, Br-hning. Bans,
Brings. and others we will at]! at the lowest
FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS 2-
II.
NOWlS YOUR CHANCE“!
Great Mark-Down on
OVERCOATS.
—AT—
1 33
The' Clothiers and Hatters. '
For those who are not supplied with - a‘d‘asirable Overcoat this is
a grand. opportunity to’bny. Each line we ofl'er: at a. much reduced
price. We have the goods and wish to thrn them into money.
MEN’S OVEBCOATS
CCC'S.
$6.50, formerly sold, $8.00-
9.00 " “ ' 12.00
13.00, “ “ ' I6 00
18.00 '“ “ 23.00
. ‘ I_ I A desirable line of . ,
. , - I? ' ' , ' D , c
Men s. Youths and Children s Suits,
~Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags, Wolf Robes, Blankets, and a. full line
of FurnIShing Goods ‘ Close at 7 o’clock until April I, Saturdays
armr, sass-E a. to.
- THE LOW ONE-PRICE BLDTHIEBS. .
‘ 29 Main IIsI‘IIt, Norwalk, Conn. .
' 'I‘rsx collector's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
virtue of a. certain tax warrant. duly executed
and signed by pro or authority and directed
to the under-signs . commanding hTrn to levy
and collect of Christopher B. Keogh and other
presons named in the rate book, on the list to
said warrant annexed, their several propor-
. time of the sum total as therein stated, said
sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1882 by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled, to wit. on the 28th day of
December, A.D.. 1882, met for the purpose of
roviding for the indebtedness of said town
eviee upon the followin described r
crime of said Christopher . Keogh.
Situated in town of Norwalk, and bounded
as follows, to wit :—0ne tract of land con—
tainirrg ten acres, more or less, with build-
ings standing thereon bounded Northerly
by land of William P. Trish-am and land of
Caroline Taylor and land. of heirs of John
Read, deceased. Easter-l on the highway
and land» of William P. T strain and land of
Caroline Taylor, Southerly on land of heirs
of Gershom B. Smith. deceased. and Wester-
ly on land of heirs of Gershom B. Smith. de-
ceased, and land, of Jacob Lockwood; Also
that certain tract containing eleven acres.
more or less, and bounded Sortherly by land
of Susan Avery, heirs of John Read, and the
Union Cemetery; Easterly by the highway
'and said Union Cemetery Southerly by land
late of Ann C. Cannon, an Westerlv by land
late of Ann C. Cannon and heirs of John Reed;
Also a certain tract containing three mode.
more or less, bounded Northerly
now or late of Joht. Goody. Easter y on the
highway. Southerly and Westerly on land
late of Ann C. Cannon, excepting nevertheless
from the premises above described a piece of
land of about three quarters of an acre. tiers-
tofore’o" or about the 29th day of Maroh,lfi75.
conveyor] by the said Ann 0- Cannon to the
Union Cemetery Association.
And I shall soil at Public Auction, on the
premises hereinbefore described, on the 11th
day of April, A. D., 1884, at ten o’clock
forenoon, so much thereof as will raise the
sum of thirty-eight ($38) dollars, that being
the roportiou of the said Christopher B.
Keog , of the sum total in said list, together
with the charges of leg. sale. etc
GEOR E B. ST. JOHN,
Tax Collector. List 1882.
Dated at Norwalk. February 2d A. D., 1884.
[STRICT 0P NORWAIJ. ss. Probate
OortrI.annary 24th. A. D. tau.
Estate or Juan 0. sum. late of Wit-
ton. in said District. deceased.
't he Court ot vrobatc for the District ofwor-
walk hath limited. and allowed six months
from the date hereot'tor the Creditors of said
property attested. within said time. will be dc.
barred a recovery.‘ All persons indebted to
said Estate are scquestegghgtge immediate
l . BETTS
lam” ‘0 Administratér.
t
on land '
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement - ‘
Those who neglect to present their accounts. -
‘ lllllllllLll.
BCYS’ AND, ,
. CHILDREN’S
o lineal-S!
iiltll‘llt l
.45. li-llll- nun,
i
r
a!
his
$83
,5; .;.
we. will for the nae-s 600338 a...
our entire line. of
illiEN’S,
I
All “a. great reduction. in order to
make room for our. Spring stock iot
Clothing, now ready, and lwhieh wrll _
be placed in stock the latter pertof
February. and is in -. many respects
superior to any heretofore produced
- 'by our firm.“
.ICSCCIANCC BCILllll'l;
. SCCllilllléii-lll‘e-QK.
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Norwalk Chronicler