s
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday. March 25, 1884.
mantras caucus.
The Republican Electors of the town of
Norwalk are requested to meet at the
Town HALL in Norwalk on Farmr aven-
ins, March 88th. at 8 o’clock, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the
Republican State Convention to meet at
Hartford, April 23d to elect delegates to
the National Convention.
Per Order. Town Counr'r'raa,
Norwalk March 21st, 1884.
EDITORIAL LITTER.
Wumnoron, Manon 24th, 1884.
Dual Quinn—As the presidential
cauldron Define to boil, it is flattering to
Connecticut pride to see how widely the
the preferences prevail fer the ticket so
frequently named—of General Hawiev
for first place and Robert Lincoln for
second. It is believed by many shrewd
Republican politicians that this would
prove tht? strongest ticket that could be
put before the people. General Hawley's
military record would command fully the
"soldier element," while the powerful
financial interests of the country are more
than satisfied with his'eloquent and patri.
otic enunciation from the president's
chair at the Grant convention, that “evéry
dollar of the national debt should be as
sacred as a soldier’s grave.” The vast
business and manufacturing interests of
the country have ample grounds for their
confidence in him, because of his marvel-
ous and phenominal success in developing,
managing and concluding the wonderful-
Centennial Exposition. His name is also
a synonym for all that is pure and noble
in life and in politics. He is for "fair
play" for all mankind—in working and in
voting—and for educating and elevating
the American laborer of whatever race or
COIOI’. and “whatever record springs to
light, he, at least, cannot be shamed.”
Of Mr. Lincoln it is to be said
that he is in every sense a man
and much more than “ the son of
his father.” He is honest, he is true, and
in his experience at the head of the War
department, he has won the confidence
and kindly regard of‘all ‘ who have come
in contact with him, aspossessing in an
eminent degree, the good,sound common
sense of his martyred father. Few public
men would make a more admirable vice-
president. Such a ticket combines ele-
ments of popularity and strength beyond
that of any other yet mentioned in the
opinions of many thoughtful Republican
leaders.
'rnrrs. ,
The protection wing of the Democratic
party in Congress is “scolding” right and
left because of the speech made by
Speaker Carlisle before the Free Trade
club of New York. The speaker explains
by saying that there are over fifty mistakes
in the printed reports of his remarks on
that occasion. His protectionist fellow
Democrats retort on him that the biggest
mistake for his party was his having been
there at all. Both factions of that party
seem to realize that they stand on the
brink of a fatal chasm, which the indis-
cretiona of their leaders may plunge them
into. Mr. Cox takes the ground that he
would rather have his party defeated
"again and again"fighting “on the side of
right"—that is, free-trade, than have it
' victorious as against that principle. This
is the furthest possible remove from the
ideal of Democratic orthodoxy entertained
by the rank‘and file of that party. Their
first. last and intervening principle is that
the Democrats must get the next presi
dency. This platform has the merits of
simplicity and frankness, and for those
reasons is more popular perhaps among
the Democratic masses than the self-
denying devotion loan abstraction fur-
nished by thcv New York member. Mr.
Cox had not time to deliver the whole of
his speech and obtained leave to have
much of it printed in the Record. In one
portion he touches upon the approaching
campaign in the following words:—“1
believe that if the political party to which
I belong—the party which, with all its
frailties and shortcomings and backslid-
lugs, is still the party of the pcor man as
distinguished from the party_ of wealth—‘
were to go before the country in the next
presidential canvass on the issue of free
trade vs. tarifi protection it would in all
probability be defeated at the polls, for
there is no class of voters whose minds
are more tainted with the tariff hercsies
of protection than the laboring classes
who are most injured by them. But on
this issue give me defeat again and again
and discuss matters of party interest.
meat of it. “There are three parties in
the House,” said one of the most promi—
“They are the Republicans, who are for
the reformist Democrats, who are for tariff
for revenue only, without the question of
protection'entaring into their considera-
tion, and the tariff Democrats, who occupy
middle ground, declaring for tariff for
revenue with incidental protection. These
are well defined. The difference between
the tariff Democrats and- the Republicans
is simply that the former subordinate pro-
tection to revenue and theglatter subordi-
nate revenue to protection. This is the
present position upon the question,
and there is more compatability between
the Republicans and the tariff Democrats
than there is between the “two Demo-
cratic parties." '
moan movers.
A delegation of sugar planters from
Louisiana have been interceding for their
pet “local industry’i with the Democratic
leaders at the capitol, and have gone home
scrrowful. They report their grievances
to the Picayune, of New Orleans. It
appears that the majority of their own
party men inWashington were coldly nou-
committal, while the Republican leaders
told them to first join the Republican party
and all the good things of protection
should be added unto them. ~'f‘hey are,
therefore, in something of a dilemma, and
rumors of a bolt on their part are coming
to the ears of the Democratic National
committee, and a panicky feeling is ahead
engendered that even Louisiana may go
over to the Republicans, and give our
presidential nominee her electorial votes.
It is certain that leading Louisiana
Democrats have served notice that their
sugar interests, amounting to a little
' less than a hundred millions pen anuum,
is not to be jeopardized by the madness
of free-trhde Democracy.
sun mon'rs.
State’s rights, like free-trade, furnishes
the basis for admirable theory, but when
it comes down to practical application its
most ardent supporters seem to desert it.
The Senate by a vote of 29 to 14 passed
the resolution appropriating $50,000 _to
be expended in aiding the extirpation of
the cattle disease; and in the face of the
declaration that it was an infringement
upon the rights of states, the Democrats
voted for it. It is a noteworthy fact that
in matters of this kind the uncompromis-
ing state’s rights construction comes from
those who “are not in' a way to he
benefited by the proposed appropriation.
When that benefit applies to the
constituents of a state’s rights advocate,
be generally abandons his. strict
construction notions, so it is with
the free-trader. When interests he repre-
sents are involved he is more apt to turn'
protectionist for that occasion.
nan Lssxan. _
The House has settled the German
resolution matter very quietly, and now if
it can settlé the American hog question in
its relation to Germany all will be peace
and quiet again, as Prince Bismarck has
invited Minister Sargent to dine with him
_and our minister has accepted, so that
peace again reigns in the Rhineland.
Passoxsrs.
Mr. and Mira-P. C. Lounsbury lcft
Thursday for Georgia. They will again
stop over a few days here on their return.
Col. Wait, one of the most sagacieus
of our statesmen,on being interviewed on
the presidential question, gave vent with
enthusiasm: to sentiments which the
Gamma has already promulgated. He
said: "I would not have to go outside
Connecticut for a candidate. Connecticut
has in the ranks of leading public men a
gentleman who has a national reputation
who in the possibilities that might spring
up when the national convention assem—
bles may be selected as the Republican
standard bearer. I allude to Senator
Joseph R. Hewley. His brilliant military
record, his admirable course on all of the
important political issues of the day and
his unsullied reputation as a public man
would seem to Commend him to the
Republican party as a candidate who
would command an enthusiastic support
in every section of the country.
Gen. W. T. Clark has tendered his
resignation as an internal revenue agent
April 1’7. Mr. Clark was formerly chioi’
clerk of the internal revenue bureau. He
goes to Fareo, Dakota, where he is to
cugagein business. He will be remain.
bered as the son of the late LeviClark
rather than a victory gained against the as“ Norwalk.
toil, blood, sWeat and comfort of my
fellow men. I would rather be on the
side of right than have such a victory."
The issue of a call for the Democratic
caucus, Tuesday night, brings to a head
the tariff dissentions in the Democratic
ranks. The call is general in its terms,
merely inviting “the members of the
Democratic party of the Home of Repre-
sentatives to meet on Tuesday evening
then, at 7:30 o’clock, in the ball of the
House of Representatives." The call
does not state the objects of the meeting,
nor does it define how far its powers shall
go in the way of binding the subsequent
conduct of those who attend, but it will
he a party caucus. It remains to be
determined how far the caucus will deem
it wise to commit the party to free trade,
and what severity of discipline it may
deal out to protectants. If anytning like
an iron-clad loyalty to the Morrison bill is
attempted, there will be a row and a split.
The Randell Democrats will not submit
to any such decision, but will appeal at
once to the national convention. The
present movement is part of the
McDonald “boom." Watterson is the
executive officer of this combination. and
his utterances reflect the views of’ his
chief, and are made after consultation
with him and his particular friends. If
the caucus reads "incidental protection”
out of the party, it reads out, atthe same
time, the candidates which oppo:e
McDonald’s hopes for the nomination,
namely, Randall, Tilden, Payne and other
men of that stamp. The question is, will
they go out even if the caucus reads them
out? Mr. Eaton, for instance, says not;
he thinks that the barnacles are bigger
than the ship, and Mr. Chairman Barnum
is quoted as favoring any scheme that
will aid the nomination of McDonald.
Mr. Mitchell, of the New Haven district,
is also quoted as saying that his constitu-
ents desire him to stand by the caucus
action of his party, and that with few
exceptions, the manufacturers of Connec-
ticut admit that the Horrieon bill will do
them no harm. Watterson in his last
dispatch to his paper says :——“.li:‘ither we
have or we have not a Democratic party.
if we have not, the sooner we know it the
better. If we have, it is full time its
accustomed methods should be invoked to
determineQus't where we stand and just
what we shall do." The' other tariff re
formers are firm. and “if they Will stand
by the Morrison hill.,come what they.
They will make it a square issue, and lithe
protectionists do out follow the party it is
their own lookout. Mr. Mllll‘. 01TH“.
says :-—“We shall adopt the Morrison bill
as a party measure in the caucus, Tuesday.
We have strength enough to pass it in the
blouse, and we shall go before the country
rquarcly on that issue. The party. lines
gun be a, awn' tightly ;the protectionism on
one side and the reformers on the other.
Ikno'w weshail stand am. And 1 do
gunman up; Randall and those holding
his opinions will stand out against us.-
’l‘liey cannot aflord it.’
ably not. be a Democru
will not go into the caucus. ‘ .
Villti know best say that there is no your.
biliiy of an agreement upon the taritf
question. if there had been any reference
to the tariff in the call the protectionism
would not go into the caucus. As it is
simpl
I
Postmaster Hubbard, of Wallingl’ord,
Lawyer Beach and son, of New Haven,
Mr. Pratt, of Pratt, Whitney 85 Co., of
Hartford, were among the many Connec—
ticut visitors here last week.
Mr. A. B. Hull, so long connected with
the Danbury railroad, and whose de’ath
was announced last week. learned the
trade of compositor in the office of the
Norman: Glazrma nearly forty years
ago, setting type at the case, while also
employed as a school teacher in one of the
adjacent districts. He afterwards worked
at the case in the old Norwaik Democrat
and was one of its compositors when it
“went under," and was sold out by the
late Landlord, James Stereos in the (.21-
za'rrr: proprietors.
As ever: ' ii.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Baltimore Republican hays that the
Republicans have a bright future before
them in Maryland, -
A careful canvass shows that the Re—
publicans in New York are almost unani-
mously in favor of the present system of
protection.
Senator flawley comes forward with
the practical and sensible plan of offering
a reward of $25,000 for the rescue of the
Greely party. ‘
It is proposed to place ex Senator David
Davis at the head of the Illinois Republi-
can delegation to Chicago. He is claimed
to be a Logan man. '
Henry Ward Beecher says that Presi
dent Arthur is his choice 'for the Repub-
he could be elected-
The Buffalo Courier, a leading Demo—
cratic paper, says that, it will be a sheer
waste of'energy for the Democrats to at-
tempt to carry Ohio next fall.
The New York Sun slicks to its
amazing proposition that it is the duty of
the Democratic convention to nominate
reply.” .
The Springfield Republican notes that
and hauling as yet over the Connecticut
delegation to the Republican National
convention."
Thirty-one of the cighty~seven partici-
pants in the civil service examination for
clerks to serve in the Philadelphia post-
oflice answared the requirements, and the
two highest are women.
"A Delegate to the last Chicago Con.
vention" is New York Tribune: “If
Connecticut be thought too small a state
pcnsable to the election of the Republican
But those
|
l
f
l
l
i
l
t
s
l
lion. Between Stalwart and Half-breed
’ There will prob? . a great gulf seems to be still fixed, with
t in the House who { few able nor willing to pass over. Many
and it has been accepted to take effect i
nent protectionist Democrats in Congress. .
protection as their paramount principle; ’
they will, they saylas Democrats, go in :
As '.
to caucusing upon the Morrison bill, they ,
say they will not be bound by an indorse- ;
l
“there does not seem to be much pulling ‘
lican nomination for president. and thinks
3 New Haven, manufacturers of firs-proof
Mr. 'l‘ilden at Chicago, and “await, his ;
nominee. But, small as it is, it will be 1
large enough when joined to the Empire .
State, whose voice will bc‘authoritativein , , . _
determining the nomination. New York l chances of the" occurring.
seems at present to be almost as liopeless- ,
ly divided as at the last Chicago conven- 3
thoughtful and earnest. Republicans out. '1
side of the Slate agile with Mr. Evert-s ‘,
that unity upon a New York candidate is ,
neither possible iim'ticsirabfc. The New
York Republicans can solve the siiuurion-
by taking Hawlt‘y nsght-ir ("anuirime by
y a call 'for a Democratic caucus l adoption."
’ l
The National Convention.
We publish today the call for a con- .
vention to be held in Hartford April 230,
to choose delegates to represent this State
at the Republican State Convention to he .
held in Chicago, Juno 3d, 1884. Under
this call and at the'iirgent solicitation of a
large number of Republicans of Fairficlll
county, we are. pleased to learn that the .
HON. E. ii. Scorism, of Stamford, has i
consented to allow his friends to present
his name to the convention as a delegate
from Fairlicld county.
Senator Scotield is foo well known, not
only in this‘ county but throughout the _
state, to need any introduction at our
hands; but we deem it proper to say that g
‘of several names which we have heard .
mentioned in this connection, that of Sen— .
ator Scofielii strikes us as one pro-eminent-
ly qualified to fill the position. His rec- ‘
0rd in the Legislature proves him to be a .
'mani‘of good sound judgement,clear head-
ed and cool, and a wise and safe leader.
An unswerviug Republican in the past he .,
can safely be entrusted to carry out the ,
true party senlimeut of our state There
fore, realizing as we do, that the f'orthc "m-
ing National convention should lie com-
posed of our best representative men, and
feeling that Senator Scolieldis one who
would in every way do credit to the posi-
tion and reflect honor upon the party, we
do not hesitate to indorsc his candidacy
and to express the earnest hope that he
may be selected.
fl
Republican State Convention.
The republican electors of the several
towns of this state, and other voters,
without regard to past political differ-
ences, who are in favor of elevating
American labor, protecting and extending
home industries, giving free popular ed
ucation to the masses of the people,
securing free suffrage and an honest
counting of ballots, effectually protecting
all human rights in 'eveiy section of our
ccmmori country, and who desire to
promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the land by main-
taining a national government, pledged to
these-objects and principles, are hereby
notified ,to send thc,usnal number of
delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention to be held in- Allyn Hall in
Hartford on Wednesday, April 23, 1884,
at 10 o’clock in the foreman, for the
purposg of choosing four delegates at
large and two .delegatcs from each con-
gressional district, to represent the state
at the Republican National Convention to
be held at Chicago, Ill. on Tuesday, June
3, 1884, at 12 o’clock noon.
In accordance with the rules adopted
by the Republican .State ;Convention in
- 1870 and in further compliance with the
notice of the Republican National Corn
mittec, the following additional notices
are given: _
1. All caucuses in the several towns for
the appointment of delegates to the State
Convention shall be held at least five days
before the meeting of the State Convention.
2 The chairman of each town committee
shall send a copy of the credentials of the
delegates from t is town to the chairman of‘
the Republican State Committee at least four
days before the Convention.
3. A caucus of the delegates to the Slate
Convention will be held in Allyn Hull, Hart-
ford, oti Tuesday, April 22, 1884:, at 8 oclock
. m
1' 4. ’ On Wednesday, April 23, 1884, at 11
o’clock in the forenoon, the State Convention
will sub-divide itself into district conventions,
and at that hour district conventions will be
held in said Allyn Hall for the purpose of
choosing two delegates from each congress-
ional district to represent the state aforesaid
at the Republican National Convention to be
held at Chicago.
5, Each town is entitled to two delegates
for gcach representative in the General As-
- semblv.
By order Republican Strife Committee:
Cnanmzs J. OLE, Chairman.
Hartford. March 19, 1884.
W M
. AROUND THE STATE.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Medical society is to be, held .April 17, at
the Winthrop House in Meriden.
Seth Stevens, station agent at Brookfield
Junction, who so mysteriously disappear
ed two weeks ago, has not yet been heard
from. -
The directors of Charter Oak Park,
Hartford, have voted to offer a $10,000
purse for the 2:20 class at the circuit
meeting next summer.
The Gatling Gun company, of Hart-
ford, has received srl order for ten more
guns for, the Chinese government, to be
delivered in sixty days.
Adjutant General Couch .lms appointed
Captain Cornell of Company B, Bridge-
port, Io attend the Cincinnati national
grand convention as the state delegate.
VW. G. Wilson. ex-prcsidcnt of the
Wilson Sewing Machine company, of
Wallingford, has been sued for $100,000
at the instigation of that company, which
sets forth fraud and misrepresentation on
- the part of Wilson.
Sophia Bently Hall, the oldest resident
of New London, died Saturday, aged 102.
She was born in Baltimore, but has lived
in New London eighty—five years. One
hundred and eight persons are now living
in New London who are over eighty.
The seventeen men who assisted in
rescuing the shipwrecked sailors from the
schooner Jane, shared in the distribution,
Thursday, of $1,150, which has been sub-
scribed by citizens. Four men received
about $75 and the remainder $05 each.
A twenty-one months’ ‘old girl of Wil-
liam Robertson, of New Haven, while sit-
ting at the dining tsble,Wedneedsy,picked
up a common case knife and jammed it
down her throui.Thclips of the child could
hardly spread apart for enough to admit
the blade and the edges of the lips were
cut some. ,
A New fiven rag-picker has applied
to the authorities for permission to change
his name. His present euphonious cog-
nomen is Frohlichstein, which. translated
in English, means gladstone. Hereafter
he desires to be known as Gladstone, rag-
picker in ordinary lolhe city of New Ha-
ven. He probably will be given the
privilege.
The Yale Manufacturing company of
safes, vaults and iron work for buildings,
suspended operations last Tuesday, when
James English was appointed receiver.
The company is largely indebted to New
Haven parties. lls property is mortgaged
for $18,000, and there is outside indebted-
ness of 817,000. '
D. W. Thrall, of Hartford, and John
F. Simmons, of Winated, agents :ol' the
Humane society, visited a farmer ‘ living
in ‘Winchcstcr Center, on Thursday and
fulnd his wife, a weak-minded old
women, lying on a bed consisting of a
bag of refuse hay, and covered with rugs
and flllh. As near as they could learn,
she had been in that condition for- several
months. She occupied a room in the attic
of the house, and bird been without fire all
winter. They instructed him to have'her ,
washed and removed to more comfortable
quarters, and propose sending her to
3 some institutionwhere she will beproper-
. . l, ' _ .
to furnish a candidate, .Lt it be remem ’ ly cared for. q
bered that it is large enough to be indis- 1
Avoid Danger.
The utmost care will not always pre-
vent accidents,- and it is folly to take
Hundreds
of lives have been lost by the use of in-
ferior burning oils, notwithstanding’the
fact that an absolutely safe substitute,
n
' Pratt’s Astral Oil, is within the reach of
all.
List of letters remaining in the l’ost
Office at Norwalk, Costa, March 22.
Arthur Brown, Mr. C. Clark, Michael Don-
nelly Miss Maggie Halone. John Malone,
Chsrles McCarty. Norwalk .StasrnLanndry,
H. B. Sibila, Eanryvll‘. Bturxla, Capt. Charles
G. Varnum, Calip ebb. . ,
Attesf, Cass. Oursrnw, 1’. M.
TilE POSTMASTEII,
Winchester. Mass, says 2 .
3 ly acquainliril with lllr. and Mrs. Carleloo,
! and was astonished at the remarkable ef-
feels of your Sulphur Bitters to curing
their 8m, and its large sale In un-
doubtedly due to the fact that it is an
t lidncst mtdicinc. I know of many others
who have been cured by llS use, until no
not think too much can be said in its
3 pruisr‘. Yours truly.
2:15.; GEO. P. Bnowu, P. M.
»- ——-——Hs—.———-——
Lflt of Patents.
issued lromthc U. S. Patent office for the.
week ending \farch1sfh, for the State of' Con
necticutJrirnishcd usfrom the oflicc of John
E. Earlc.Solicitor of Patents. New Havcn,Ct
l. liauineistcrmrid eport,portnblc lamp.‘ I
C R lirothwell, Bri. geport, assignor to I I‘
Barnum. floor.
if. C Chester. I'ottnk. grupnclq
l N A Dickinson, Chester, trolling-hook. '
l G Doolittle, Bridgeport, tip for electrical
conduct-crew
(1 W uerr.liridgeport, brace chuck.
C It Lamb, Waterbury, assignor to Water-
l bury Farrell Foundry and Machinebo, power
1 press.
. C A Ludlow, Bripgport,
' C A Meekins. New Hal-ford, bencbplanc.
l F W Mix, nssignor to Corbin Cabinet Lock
l 00, New Britain. piano lock. . .
| .1 II Rose, Norwnlk, fare register.
I
tumbler for locks.
if C Torrey, Central Village. wagon-jack.
' DESIGNS.
C Beebe.Nor\vlcb, ornamentation for build-
crs’ hardware.
A llungerf'eld, rtssigncr to I’ .b F Corbin.
New
lzardtvuro.
. o—..-—«'-
l (:astoria. _
When liaby was siuk.wc gave her Castorm,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor-iii,
When she was it Mina. she clung to Custoriu.
When she had Children, she gave them Cast’s.
1“ _____‘__\__,._..»..._.._._.__,
Pcruvlnnsyrup Gurus Dyspepslihtlcn-
cral chility, Livchomplamt,Boris,flumors.
Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous Atl‘ectioiis, Fo-
naic Cornspsints
hating in :i nalta'tc of the blood.
“DIED.
HO‘KT—In New Canaan. March. 24. Madelio.
daughter of Edwin and Sarah J. Hoyt, aged
24 years and 17 days. ’
SMITH—1'1. Norwnlk. March 16, Jesse Smith,
Mpry Ifubbell, aged'la years. ,
W ATERS—In South Nor-walk, March 21,
Waters, out! 65 years.
VERNAM-In New York, Wednesday. March
1'2, Ethel Lathrop, youngest child of Wm. D.
and Lavinia Blunt Vcrnnm,aged 5 months
and 9 days
tram—At Miles City“ Montana, suddenly.
March 6, Louise M , Wife of Wm. J. Fishmnd
danghterof the late George l-1.Randlc, in
month year of her age. '
' anrficla'County Savings Bank.
Nonwsmr, Coma, March 20, 1884.
AT a meeting or the Directors of this Bank
held this day the regular dividend of
Four (A) per cent per annum. and an extra.
tlivrdcnd of one (l)per cent. per annum was
declared. pavable to depositors on and after
April 10, 1881. Interest credited to depositors
April I, 1884 .
8:13 L. S. COLE, Tress.
Hat Trimmers
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
At Beatty’s Hat Factory.
‘1th Apply at once.
To.Let.
POSSESSION given lat May. 'Thc house
now occupied by the undersigned ina
healthy location in Wilton, three minutes
walk from the railroad station,“ hour and
a. half from New York, without change 01‘
Amzi
I am pcrsonal- .
Britain. ornamentation of builder-is7 _
and all diseases origi- .
in the 83d year or his age. i
Ilununrm-ln South Nor-walk, M arch 171b, '
COM
u
OPERA
APRIL; 20 ,3d
so raw A an on have, ‘TU ESD Avg" MARCH ,‘1"“25, . s 841*
. ‘ . 'I-I l .
INC,
The Event of the 86313011.
THE
OR
; . ’ Battle Field of Shiloh.
HOUSE,
and Ath, 1884
This clebrated War Drama. will.be produced under the armpiccs oi‘
lhchupam'hh.NathHAll
‘ ASSISTED Bl LOCKWOOD RIFLES, .
For the Benefit of the Relief Fund.
'GAPT.‘ S. S. PETTI'I',
In his Crest
MART HOWARD.
Assisted by Ladies, and
. inglinm Post.
cars; twelve rooms. laundry or kitchen in
the basement, wood-house,barn, never falling
- well, two rain-water cisterns,-large garden,
asparagus, strnwuerries, and .other small
fruits, grapes, apples, pears; wrth 15 acres of
good pasture and meadow if‘ desired. Also
good now, horse. two carriages and lumber
wagon. For terms, apply to
1 I SAMUEL .M. MERWIN,
tl
Wilton, Couii.
Rooms to Rent.
Enquire of
I). W. FITCH,
Cor. West Ave. and Mcrwin St.
l
.
'1
1m.
eso‘rifiwin‘n f '
HE above reward will be paid for the ar-
rest of Albert Haeger, a German boy of
11 roars, and the recovery of the-articles stol-
cn by him from the residence of the subscri—
ber on Tuesday morning, the lithinst. Said
nrticleu consisted of a lady’s gold watch. '
hunting case. Henry liegnelin Loch, maker.
No. 20,804. is heavy gold neck chain, with tas-
sel and slide,a gold locket with picture, and
a gold finger ring with choice stens. .Hneger
had been in this country about oneyear, roads
and speaks English with some facility. He
is short and somewhat stout, large head, full,
round, rudv face. slightly pcck marked, light.
eyes, brown hair, long behind when he left.
He wore away a black Derby be t. dark brown
overcoat wtih velvet collar, black pants, and
rubber boots, was last seen atSouth Not-walk.
Allbcral proportion of the above reward will
be paid for information leading to the arrest,
of the culprit, or to the recovery of the articles
Address the subscriber at Greenfield Hill, Ct
“139 REV. MARCUS BURR.
THE FIFTH LECTURE
In the Course under the auspices of the Mn-
tual Improvement Saniety, Will be given
in c
Congregational Church, South Norwalk,
Monday Even’g, March 31.
._.By_
Jaha IleWitt Miller
Subjecf':—“ Distinguished Men I have Met."
ADMISSION 35 CENTS.
Tickets for sale at f’litisted’s Drug Stores. ltiii
, an.
FAIR ,
MUSIC HALL,
Afternoon and Evening,
thmJilth
IN AID OF THE
RELIEF 4 FORD
Douglasilovlerl’osl,
No- 48’ G'- A. n-
4tl3 , .
Elbe .» _
Re hes Norwalk at 6:50 a. m., on the day of
pit cation. Yourmewsdeaicr wrll_ supply it
promptly on order, or we w1ll send it by mail
at 50 cents a month. Address
!. w. ENGLAND, Publisher "THE SUN,”
amls New York Clip.
' ' Store to Rent,
48 ‘X‘Blii’ul’flfifi'u
1111'
Possession given
‘JAMES HADDEN.
13 Wall Street.
Lost.
CERTIFICATES for two shares of stock in
the National Bank of Norwalk, drawn in
the name of Wm. H. Gerham, anduatcrl March
21th, 1860. The finder will be snitahlyreward-
cd‘by leaving them at the above Ban . 2tpil
For Rent.
A conveniently and pleasantly located cot-
tage;9rooms, water. gas, large cellar. and-
good well of water on premises. Three
minutes’ walk 10m the postofiico. Apply at
this office. ’
Rooms to Let.
ESIEABLE rooms to let on Spring Hill.
Inquire oi‘
u. trachnsnnuu.
‘23 Orchard Street.
For S'aleior to let,
11E ltcal Estate known as the W. C. Street
property, 115 feet fronting on High St.
and 125 feet on, Main Bt., being 200 feet deep,
with splendid Hotter: Barn, and other out
buildings With nice shade and fruit trees,ud-
Joining the property of S. E. Olmstead.
Also one other tract of about forty acres on
Riverside avenue fronting on Riverside ave-
nuc and running through to the Spring Hill
road, all nice) located for building lots. all
located in,thc orough of Norwalkand almost
in the center of the business
templntcd railroad \vithin shar:
_ further particulars enquire of
1211'
litancc. For
{Trimmed Hats
call and examine them.
portion. Con- .
1
Character of
.THE UNION SPY.
members of Robbie Post, 23. of Stamford, and Buck- _
of Norwulk.
.
'7
curves sun scans.
,Lrnuwnun FARM
, MILK. _
l For INFANTS, INVALIDS and all
who appreciate the PUREST,
CLEANEST and BEST.
Delivered in Bottles Only;
Norwalk 8: South Norwalk-
Milk from flat: Cow if desired.
ltox 39-2 Nortvnlk.
I
To Bent.
l
l Vll l'; l't.‘.~‘lll(lnf‘.c of Mrs. C. S‘. Ferry, on East
l A t‘i-uricJ'l'oni April 151. Inquire 01'
; M HS. U. S. FERRY, or
l JA .‘\i ES Itll.’l‘l.‘-IIEI.I..
v
\V ll
l
4 i". 18.
Ill EOWOI‘O Slut,
i
l . 8 opening daily new-goods -
H in every department. a.
l
l
l - .
l
l
l
CHOICE
' DRESS g
GOODS
In New Color-lugs.
El
a
in
Spring Hosiery
Now open.
Do not fail to examine my
stock before purcliisiug
. v
Grand Tableau by the Ladies of Norwelk (ll Edward @0660le
Inspiring Music !
Startling Incidents!
ANDERSONVILLE PRISON PEN!
55 GRAND TABLEAUX .5
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The audience is requested to remain seated until the curtqin drop:
on the last act, as the play ends with the magnificent tableau of the
SURRENDE
R or LEEI_
Capt. S. s. WETTIT, Manager,
3.
W. NIMAN, Stage Manager
For Prices of‘udmission. and Synopsis of scenes and Incidents. 5p;
Programmes. Tickets i'or sale by
stores, Norwalk and South Norwal
Members and at Plnisted’s Drue
Mrs.ll.Fawc_ett,
3 W ATER STREET,
is now pi'cpm'ed to Show all the
Latest Styles in
SPHlNG ANO SUMMER .
M’lLLlNERY!
Large and Choice Assortment of
all Bllllllis.
Ladies are cordially invited to
”MILK FARM
TO LET 0R FORK SALE.
THE Camp If‘nrm, occupied by Remson
Bros, to lctfrom April 1st. 1884. Apply to
off .0. B. COOLIDGE, Agent.
St. Margaret’s School lill‘ Girls,
wa'rimnnnv, CONN.,
Under the direction of
REV. F. F. RUSSELL, I. A.,
Assisted by eleven lady and four gentleman
instructors. English, Latin. Creek, French
and German ; Music, vocal and instrumental;
drawing. painting. and the fine arts. Bulld-
ings occupy three acres, and are heated by
steam, lit nv electricity. furnished with bath
rocms.and every modern convenience. In-
in the Union. Pupils received at any time.
Present number of pupils 1:12. Registers con-
taining l'ull particulars sent on application.
Plenty of out-door exorcismcroquet and ten-
nis. The location of the school combines the
freedom of the country With city refinements,
milk. etc.. from the school
of the citizens of Water-
10th.
w
" " JOHNL SJRTKINSONF'
Manufacturer of‘ and Dealer in Harness,-
Trunks, Bags, Blankets, Whips, Lap Robes
and General
HORSE FORNISHING GOODS.
Harness, Trunks and Bags Repaired at
Low Prices, andmt short notice.
, Cor. Fairflcld Avenue and Middle Street,
61112 ' BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
lll'l‘llll ““3
TOUANVASS in THEIR
OWN NEIGH BOR-,
HOODS FOR ONEOI‘THEBEST“MUTUAL l
BENEFIT" OR “CO-OPERATIVE LIFE AS-
SOCIATIONS” IN THIS COUNTRY. I
A good paying and permanent business for
any man who can talk and will work persist-
entl . For full particulars, terms and warm
rya dress R. E PADDOCK, 191 East Wash
ington Avenue. Bridgeport, gen‘l Agent for
Connecticut. ' ' . . lms
and is supplied with
farm. References any .
bury. Spring Term commences Aprg
. _ 5
I ‘ on anti
MEN WANTEllv
s c ll ' ,
our nursery stock. Beli- I
able men of energy can
find permanent empIOymsnt at a 0001) glory
and expenses paid. Particulars free.
Address
The Chase N urseries,
Geneva, N. Y;
to
spection solicited. Patrons from every State ~ .
k.
In Cotton- Goods is ended, but
the war in '
CARPETS
continues at
“’6 are dail ' receiving new styles
. 1 D .b
in Carpets from a
We have the largest assortment of
CABPETS
ever shown in N orwalk. Our'
Carpet Room is above ground and
we can give our customers every
advantage in Light and Prices
All Goods flu-origlioul; our entire
stock sold at the
Loudest Prices.
Please favor us with a call.
No trouble to show bloods.
Scofield & Hoyt,
ill 1 y
- BANKER S.
45 Wall an, 1 _N ew York.
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and all
other securities.
RAILWAY INVESTMENTS.
11 specialty. in the selection andcstimate of
which their long connection wrth “Poor’s
qanta .' Correspondence invited and. in-
vuirie newered. Depositaccounta received
and interest allowed.
388m
IMPORTANT
"TO
OUR SPRING S’l‘COK
Is one of the finest and largest liuc cf Carpet-
ings ever exhibited, suitablelor anykindol
furnishing; comprising the best
In
grains, Three-Ply Tapestry Brussels, Body
on GUARANTEED QUALITY.
Goods are lower than any other house
. SPECIAL BARGAINS
During the Month of MARCH.
“'15 SHALL CLOSE OUT.
Regardless of Cost.
Ouncntirc stock carried from last season: this
is an opportunity rarely offered and
should not be neglected. .
Oaulou Mailings, linoleum, Oil Cloths, llrug~
gels, Rugs Mair. la,
In great variety,can be purchased from us at
lowest cost.
E"
W1$P%CML PRICES UOTED T0 CHURCH
H0 EL ,CLUBS ANDI UBLIC lNSTITUTION
- Jllllll lfla—llllllulsui,
MANUFACTURERS,
40 and 42 West Mill S ..,
I‘Ztll NEW YORK CITY.
311' noun snr'rrr. Agent,
l ”State your age and enclose stamp.
map
2‘
+. Gull Will-
Scoliellllllleyt’s
illcluuh mile Finest Marielle .
flown with High Prices is [ill Malia. :
_\T0. 3 Gazelle Building.
l
a... White a a.
Manual of Railroads” gives them special ud- .
[Ill ._1_ ll .
Brussels, Velvet, Moquette and Royal Wilton, ;
It is swell-known fact, our prices for above V
4
l
One Price. m
N0. in Elllili BUILDING. '
l E. s.
l
FOR SALE,
NE two seated square boxside hsrwsgon
6
One lightlumherhox walon.
One second-hand square box wagon ,
Ono oncihorsc carts
tl‘tu A. LYON, Knight Street.
LAND FOR SALE
IN NORWALK.
NE tract of 43 acres, mostly wood, fine
growth of young chestnut. fronting on
three roads, about one and one-half miles from
the center of the town; very easy or access.
Also one other tract of about 83 acres, con-
sisting of Meadow. Pasture and Wood. having
a frontage on the main road to New Canaan of
about sixty rods—the other side bounded by a
lane—making it accessible by two roads: two
miles 1.10m town, on high ground, with a fine
view of surrounding country. A nice loca-
tion for building.‘ I .
For further particulars and to see map of
the property apply to
JOSIAH KELLOGG,
lmlO NORWALK. CONN'
EPOR'I‘ of the condition of the FAIR-
h‘IELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
at Nortvalh. in the State of Connecticut, at
the close of business. March 7th, 1884.
RESOURCES .
Loans and discounts ......... . ....... $372,394 92
0 verdruf‘ts ............................ 2,753 81
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 300,000 00
Other Stocks, bonds and mortgages. 116,005 64
Due t'_r0m approved reserve a ents.. 52,103 06
Due from other National Ban '8 ..... H.444 10
Due from State Banks and Bankers" 750 so
lzcul Estate. Furniture and Fixtures 27,114 42
Current Expenses and Taxes Paid..' 3,515 31
Premiums paid ...................... 1,500 00
Checks and other Cash Items, ....... 11.201 31
Bills of other Dunks ............ .. . . . 4.045 00
Fractional pttpor currency, nickels
5 hurt pennies .............. ..... ‘24 7f
.‘pcme ................................ 8 lb' 0
Legal Tender Notes ................. 10:43:11 30
Redemption fund with U. S.Treas-
urerf) per cent. of circulation 13,500.00
Total ............................. 8946 803 13
. LIABILITIES. ’
Capital Stock paid in ................ $300,000 00
Bar 1111.8 Fund, ....................... 60,000 00
Unt'ivulctl profits, .................. ll,l82 00
Nntionul Bunk notes cutstanding,. . 263.700 00
DiVidends unpaid ................... 63
_ _ 1.1 00
Indmduai depositssubject to check. $0,166 85
Demand certificates of deposit ...... 8,032 36
Due to other N ational Banks ....... 70.590 00
Due to State Banks and Bankers.. . . 1,903 93
Total ........................... 9946.803 13
State of Connecticut, County of Fairjleld. u.
1, LESTER S. COLE Cashier of the above-
namcd Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
. _ L. S. COLE, Cashier.
Siibscribedand sworn to before me thisltith
day of’ March, 1584.
LEGRAND C. BETTS, Notary Public.
Correct, Attest.
W. S. Moonx,
F. STJOHN Locxwoon,
} Directors.
Crusades E. ST. J ours,
EPOR'I‘ ol the condition of the NATION-
AL BANK OF NORWALK, at Nor-
walk, .1“ the State or Connecticut, at the close
of business, March 7th. 1884.
. RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts,. . . ............ 8315.209 36
Overdrafts ........ . . ............... .. 189 79
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation,. . mmoooo
Otherfitocks, bonds, and mortgages 10,000 00
Due from approved reserve it cuts.. 35.27710
Duc from other National Ban s.. . 9,829 as
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures_ 11,092 00
Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. . 1,755 18
Checks and other Cash Items, ...... 2,!207 23
31113 ofother Banks, ................. 5,810 00
Fractional paper currency nickels -
s and pennies . . . A?
pecte ........... 1 498 52
Legal Tender Note 5:12900
Redemption Fund with U. S. Trek-s.-
urer5 per cent.of‘ circulation. 10,800 00
Total ............................ $658514 91
_ LIABILITIES
Cppttnl Stockpuid in ....... . . $240,000 00
Bar 111s Fund, ............ . . . . . 22.889 .
Un ivided profits, .................. 14.108 09
National Bank notes'outstanding,” 214,500 00
Dividends unpaid. . . . ................ 35150
Individual deposits subject to check 134,3} 2;
1
‘Demand certificates of deposit... . . .
Due to other National Banks,. . . . 32,2“! 01
9.058.274 91
Total ................ .. . . .. . .......
State 0/ Connecticut, County of Fairneld. ss.
1, H. P. Paras, Cashicrof the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. . PRICE, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before methis loth
day of March. 1884.
W. E.'MONTGOMERY, Notary Public.
Correct,Attest,
E. J. HILL,
E. K. LOCKWOOD,
}Dircctors.
/ J AMI-:3 W. Hun.
’l‘ll
l
l
l
l
c" Nation’s
Light !
V
OF F [21C E ISO .PEARL ST N EW-VO R K.
p . THE .NEW YORK BOflRD OF FIRE UNDER-
; WRITERS Sfl Y:—-“Bush (5' Denslow’s Premium Stiftg/
l OLZ IS a: Perfectly Safe lemninator and its use will
5 result we a, Great Saving of Life and Property.”
This is iii/Le only Oil in 372.0 United States that has ever
been offlcmlly endorsed by the .New York Board of Fire
5 Underwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
; FOR 55ALE' Ev Eavwnfinn.
DAVID TRUBEE & (30., Wholesale Agents,
.
l
| l_\'1.')
l
Bricl‘geport, ‘Ot. ‘
. Bannum’s PARADE.
l
Cl
Read —
Cork Screw Suits,
3 New Yuk Clothing liaise,
Suiriiigs, Over Coatings and Trowserings.
and avoid the rush.
l; EDWIN R. SHERWOOD,
Monday Evening, was a. Great Success.
. , . SHERWOOD’S
Grand Display of
Made BID hing.
l Is a marvel, and people can hardly believe their own eyes.~
. Men’s All-Wool Spring Suits,
$5, worth $12, don’t fall to’ see them.
from $10 to $25.
And our Medium and Finer Lines of Suits and Pants made by our
Custom Tailors. ,Those who had them last year know what they are.
EIJEG'ANT
trams OVEBCOATS
. Children’s Kilt'Suits‘llL Shirt'Waists.
: Our Custom
Examine our
Department
Order "early
-' 39 all 41 Main Sli‘llfll.
SOMETHING NEW I
UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY!
“OREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.’:-
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Any one can make the most. delicious biscuit by using this flour, simply add-
’ ing it littlo water and stirring with a spoon.
(Do not use your hands in making).
Muffins, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters, Cakes, .frc., cnnbe
i made with as little trouble, .
once surprise all who try it.
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it.
Its lightness, puritynnd excell-
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
. It contains nothing but the best; new process flour, pure creamary butter, bi- l
carbonate of soda, salt and cream of tartar.
these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery.
Full directions on each package. Put up in three pound bags. Try it.
FOR SALE BY
ROBERT P. BE-ATTY.
l
l
l-
Is complete, comprising a . select variety of Foreign and Domestic ,
i
.
l
i
The secret lies in the mixture of |
l
w
’9
Would announce that they have
placed in stock their entire line of
Pi! NG . .NG,
Which consists of a larger variety
a
of goods than any hitherto
.ofl‘ered. We are now
' prepared to
show
the finest and largest stock of
SPRI OVERCOATS,
ever exhibited in the town of N orwalk.
An ’ inspection of our stock will repay
intending purchasers. ’
v
uiiixruu unuus.
45 MAIN f STREET.
'NORWALK.
' INSURANCE BUILDING
sour NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler