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P
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuésday.September2,1884.
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
James, G. Blaine, of Maine.
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT,
J this A. Logan, of Illinois.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor, '
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven. .
‘ For Lieutenant-Governor,
LORRIN A. COOKS, oi Barkhampstesd.
, For Secretary of State,
CHARLES bkllSSELL, of Killingly. .
For Treasurer,
VALENTINE B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
For Comptroller,
LUZERNE l. HUDSON, of Waterbury.
PRESIDENTIAL RDECTORS.
At Large—Tampons D. Woorssr, New Haven.
’ CHARLES A annns, New London.
‘ Districts-l. I. Lorna Susana, Sufiield.
2. Josnru E. SW, Chester.
3. James S.Arwoon. Plainfield.
4. Fannxaicx MILES, Salisbury.
ALL HAIL 1
“Have You Heard the News from Maine !
—How She Went, Etc." 12,000 t015,-
000 Republican! All four c'ongress-
men elected. Most glorious news comes
from Maine. The most sanguine feared our
majority would not be more than from 5.000
to 8,000. But she rolls up a republican
majority of from 12,000 to 15,000 for
Robie, Blaine and warmer in November
Push on the column!
The Connecticut Democratic Convention.
The above body met at Hartford on
Tuesday last. It didn’t put in nomination
for governor our genial and irrepressible
friend Gallagher—and more’s the pity—
but did force the nomination upon the
reluctant and refusing Governor Waller,
'despite his letter of declination. Hon. E.
W. Seymour was chairman and made a
most unfortunate vlapm lingm' in his
speech of thanks for» the honor. Hesaid
the “republican" party could not mention
the name of their candidate without
7 blushing, but he meant of course the
democratic party, for. Mr. Seymour is a
gentleman and would not tell a lie. His
mind was, no doubt, “obfuscated” by his -
own vote for the Morrison tariff cut-down _
bill last winter, a bill which Congressman .
Eaton said : “Any horse ’ca‘r driver-could
have made with his iron hook." He also
felt, no doubt, being a gentleman, that he
should vote for Cleveland just as a3
democratic fellow congressman of his told
us he voted for Mr. Greele “with his
back to the ballot-box wand , is eyes shut
at that.” Mr. Seymour’s- gentlemanly in-
terests must naturally lead him to vote for
Cleveland, with backto the box, eyes shut
and averted nostrils tightly held. ,
Mr. Thomas Sanford, of Bedding, was
omitted from the “old ticket” for the same
reason that he was defeated before. He
should recognize this compliment so con-
spicuously conferred, that he was too
sober and high-minded a man to run any
chance of election on a democratic ticket.
Senator Plunkett, of New Haven, was
selected in Sanford’s place, from which it
is fair to surmise that Plunkett is not
obnoxious to the charge of being high-
toned and temperate. In this election
somebody had got to be sacrificed and it
might just as well be Waller and Plunkett
as anybody, we suppose, and:so we bow.to.
the will of the majority of the democratic
convention.
———~——.—<+>—-—~———
The Same Old Enemy.
There are probably a number of ex-Uniou
soldiers who intend voting the democratic
ticket this fall. We do not desire to ques-
tion their consistency in votingfor the same
principles which they fought against, but
we. do desire to call their attention to the
following article which appeared in a
recent number of the Newman (Gebrgia)
Advertiser ,'——
As long as the republican party is in power
there will be no real reconciliation. between
the sections. It keeps stirring up the old feel-
ings which were engendered by the war, and
its attitude toward Mr. Davis is a continued m-
sult to Southern poo le. but his_ name and
fame are seen in the carts of hi] country-
men. The S h i:- ss much a part of the
Union as the North, and ought to stand up for
her rights. We are sure we have overdone the
reconciliation business. Georgia has been
espeq‘aily lnagnonilnous. Atlanta actually gave
a reception to General Sherman, the man who,
contrary to the rules of all civilized warfare,
burned down our private homes and left With-
out sheltcr and bread our women and children.
In comparison with such a creature Jefferson
Davis lowers almost to the dignity of a god.
Boys, the spirit that crops out in the
last sentence of the above is the same old
enemy you fought from ’61 to ’05. And
every vote you cast for the democratic
party and its lecherous candidate puts a
new round to the ladder, standing on
which “Jeferaon Bahia towers almost to
the dignity of a god.”
Think well of it, soldiers, ere casting
your ballot in November.
This and That.
[From the Slar of August 30th.]
Last Saturday we printed 1,000 copies
of the Star. They were all sold in afew
hours ' .We have heard from many, words
showing their pleasure with the first
number. . 7 ,
[From the South Norwalk Republicanfiept. 6th.]
Mn. Emma :—I see the Emu-first was so
dimned, asserts that its first is'siie of 1,000
was not .sufilcient for the demand. I
regret to know this at so late a day. On
Tuesday of last week I bought quite a lot
of No. 1, V011, Stars, at the rate of one-
half a cent a pound. Quite cheap, when
there is such an active cash demand.
Muscular.
. ———‘~———«>—’-—‘
The Star That Never Sets.
The grand old Green Mountain state has
given us one of her grandest victories.
As was natural, many of her stalwart sons
were sorely disappointed that her great
senator was not our nominee for president,
yet she rolls up a republican majority of
over twenty thousand! Yet the poor
democrats are unhappy because our ma-
jority wasn’t more. In Vermont, so in
Maine, our- democratic friends wont be
3 comforted unless, after we’ve shot Cleve-
land’s head off, we don’t also fill his body
' with unnumbered shots. Well, its a hard
party to jsatisfy anyway. It is as Geo.
Wm. Curtis truthfully remarked “a very
hungry and exceedingly thirsty party.
.__...__._‘+p_._._.
Ought to ISottle It.
The national democratic committee have
caused photographs of Mr. Blaine’s Walsh-
ington house to be taken and distributed
about the country. The edifice really cost
something between sixty and seventy
thousand dollars, therefore Mr. Blaine
ought not to be elected president! How
about Mr. Tilden’s $100,000 dining room,
eh? Such vast amounts paid to working.
men and mechanic builders ought to settle
the presidential question at once.
__.._‘»_._____
The “Biff-M” Electoral Ticket
The republican conventions in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut have placed at
the head of their electoral tickets, respect
ively, those eminently great, wise and
good men, ex-Presidents Mark Hopkins,
of Williams college ,and Theodore Woolscy,
of Yale college.
A Good Speaker.
There are few if any more forcible
and eloquent public speakers in ,either
party than Representative BURBows,
who is to speak at Music Hall Wednesday
evening. All who go and listen to him
will be more than gratified, they will be
delighted.
Go and hear the eloquent Congressman
Burrows of Michigan, at Music Hall, South
N orwalk, to-morrow, Wednesday cvenin g.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.
Our extreme dislike to forcé'upoh the
public gaze the details of a petty journal-
istic quarrel, and our belef that ,the public
read a paper for its news ,and not for its
squabblings, induces us to pass without
much comment a most silly and asinine
attack made upon usin the Star of Saturo
day. That almost unintelligible jargon of
bad English and worse grammar betrays
more of the senseless plaints of an over-
grown child than it expresses ‘any senti.
ment of importance. Yet we are directly
accused of lying. And though we fully
recognize the paucity of brains in our
juvenile opponent, yet the lie, even though
it be given by a fool, should be met with
at least rebuke.
We enter into this matter with a feeling
of the utmost reluctance, and for any un.
comfortable 7 disclosures the misguided
“ Stare " editor has only himself to thank.
The facts in the case are these :—
Recently, the Star editor, while at
Winnipauk, became involved in cheated
political discussion with a well-known
gentleman of that place. During the
course of the conversation Mr. 'Welton
became unduly Excited over the Bufi'slo
Telegraph's charge against Grover Cleve-
land. In spesking of that matter Mr.
Welton said in efiect :—“I am not myself
a virtuous maul" This he admits in
Safurday'spaper-butstatc! he immediately
qualified the remark upon seeing its force.
Now we have the testimony of one who
was present that no qualification was needs,
and, moreover, that Mr. Welton was told
by the gentleman with whom, he was
talking that he was notjlt to mtera decent
man's home. '
Again, Mr. Welton, while admitting the
the remark, states that it was untrue. In
other words he admits he lied in saying
he was not a virtuous man .Now if Mr.
Welton admits that he lied once, and
about such a thing, what is his present
denial worth? That question we leave
' the public, whose servant be'isrto judge.
To ourhmin'd it seems. M15! Silo-st.
that 3 man would'publi‘cly décloffehlneolf
as not being virtuous if there‘wsre no
grounds for the statement.
Grand Army a pack of Wm'wlslch
statement of ours, by the way, he also
declares to be maliciously false. Do w\o
understand-MI. Welton to deny that. on
the 16th of August, while in conversation
with a gentleman-relative to Cleveland’s
veto, while mayor ,of Buffalo, of an ordin-
ance passed by the city council appropri-
ating $800 to decorate the soldiers‘ graves,
he stated, “That is another claim Mr.
Cleveland has on the score of economy.
The people‘s money ought not to be voted
to a set of trams.” Does Mr. Welton
deny having expressed the above senti-
ment? If he does, we having the declar-
ation of the gentleman to whom the state-
ment was made,.and who, by the way,
has never admitted nor has even been
charged with lying, such denial would be
nteresting reading.
Again as to the check business, which
motion asked by us Mr. Welton declares
to be a “ nature ” lie. Where there is so
much smoke- there must be some fire and
our innocent little W having received
such labored and fierce denials in which
the word “lie " plays the prominent part,
we are inclined to think there is more in
thematter than we at first believed. But
with either the Sentinel or the Star receiv.
ing “ subscriptions by‘ every mail” we have
nothing to do. Thatis their own busi~
ness. But as a matter of fact, does the
editor of the Star deny receiving alettcr
saith enclosures from the - democratic com-
mittee on August 19th? Does he deny,
that, in company with Mayor Golden and
R. E. Kinney, he entered the city post-
ofiice on that day and after the second
inquiry received the letter referred to?
And does he .slso deny that that letter
Mr. Welton denies these things we shall
eiwelope in which the letters“: enclosed,
which the above trio incautiously dropped
on the floor of the postomce. We shall
also take pleasure in reading to him the
sworn statement of the gentlemen whom
the enclosure and who picked up and sub-
sequently handed to us the envelope.
And this gentleman neither admits nor
was ever charged with lying.
Another thing and we have done. Tho
editor of the Star tries to bully us into
silence. He says :— . - -
In short if-theGsz'mndoes'not will. about
the editor of the Star, the Gum lbe made
very unhappy. ' ' -
This is almost too silly for notice. An
editor who utters such a transparent
threat to one who has but stated his out.
words possesses neither the first principles
of common sense nor the fundamental ele.
ments of courage. And right here the
“ idiot boy " desires to state, emphatically,
that the miserable threats of the Star will
not deter him from his public'alut‘y anymore
than the impudent stares bestowed on
young girls, on the streets and in the
horse cars, will deter the editor of the
Star from becoming a disgraceful speci-
men -of the disappointed " masher." 7
Twinkle, Twinkle, little Star!
How I wonder what :you are!
And-after electiopr—whorp’ you'll be!
Opening at on Campaign.
U. 8. Senator O: H. Puri- very kindly
came down to Norwalk upon the inviti-
tion artisan-ins ah'dl‘i’ogdo club slim.
day night, and opened the campaign for
us ins. tvm hours' speech, of convincing
power and earnestness. He reviewed
with candor the issues dividing the two
parties and; dwelt most effoctively upon}
the tarifi pesition of the republican and
democratic leaders. 'The night was ex;
cessively and oppressively hot,'and Satur-
day night of all others in our busy village
the most difilcult for our people to attend
meetings of any kind, yet there was a
creditable number present and all deeply
interested in the eloquent words nnd argu-
ments of the speaker. Mn Platt's state-
ment that no such state paper as Mrs
Blaine's letter of acceptance. had been
given the public for a quarter of a century
brought down the house in approving
applause, as did also his opinion that tho
three great master minds of the world
today were Gladstone, Bismarck and
Balms. His graphic narrative of his first
visit to :the capitol -_in the spring of ‘01,
and seeing and, hearing Logan charge
down the 9‘9“ of the House and face the
plotters of treason then trying to put an
embargo upon the commerce of the His:
sissippi, and with defiance in his dark
visage and fire flashing in his eye he said:
“You men of the south attempt to arrest
the flow or commerce on that riVer and
we of the great northwest will how our
way through to the sea with our swords,”
and continuing the senator said this Legau
literally did—brought down the house“
with an outburst of 'wildcst enthusiasm.
The opening of our campaign was a
gratifying success, and the speech a can-
did, thoughtful and convincing argument
in behalf of every well wisher of his
principles and candidates.
Hill "tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. ‘
7 .- Woo n. '
lfihspble. generous
_.‘ ., , a 3], ill, “I”
meB.Hax_mso i f w *
honestand patriotic fin”, ‘
proud of the privilege of one
him. He was“ in no sense respo " bio for
the unjust and contemptible slurs uttered
oby an over enthrfii'astld 1161030.“. and is
the hit nun who would apprbve .b‘fth‘efm.
—-———-<+>——-—-——~ '
While fishing just south of the bathing
houses at Dorlon’s this afternoon Mr.
“Wash." Merritt caught a shark measur-
ing six feet four and one-half inches in
length. After a hard struggle his shark;
ship was landed {in _the' boat. and
brought to the borough. It was a well
grown specimen of the man—eating species.
Now as to Mr. Welton’s calling ,tbe ,
contained a airy interesting enclosure? If
take pleasure in showing to him the
country working and voting forrepubliéan
Thonoxt grand rally will be at'Music '37-,
NORWALK GAZ.
Political Paranapha.
, ,Another’Irisb committeema‘n of -:-Brook;,_
1‘, has hidden, adieu'to the demo-optic‘
party and his brother committeemen. “"llis
name is Patrick Burns and. he couldhlt
keep down the Cleveland dose. Of course,
the party won’t mind his defection or that
of the voters in obedience to whose in.
terests he acted. In the words of Gen.
Bragg at the democratic convention, “The
Irish may go and be damned." Gen.
Bragg is becoming famous for his tender
regard for the future of..,his,,lrish fellow
democrats.-—Now Londohnoy 3
The Washington mi"- inioniicd_..vby
“a well-knownfl'ostoi'n go'ntlemau" just
back immznggope, thnl George _.
the New'Ycrk Tim, is seeking contribu-
tions from English manufacturers fortbe
free-trade cause in this country, and hopes
to enlist the Cobden club also. There is a
rumor that the flmeacontemplates another
flop, and the Merlden'Bepubllcan suggests
that the bars be put do high as to keep
it out of the republican fold.—Ansonia
Sentinel.
Because Vermont only gave 23,000 re-
publican majority, democrate'claim it» a
victory‘iforthem. A few more “victdifis”
like thatw‘lll do the business-for insurr-
The ind 'an who mvoysei-ned uh.
utterably to hive ‘elere'sidenthzzoolsey
of Yale decline to . tarsus,“ ,, .. n
... e .nge
, .
the ropubliconolectotil, a. , ,
to pull through with: that anu'u-
satisfied.~ ’Th‘e venerable exspi’esident "de-
clares .that he. shall =‘vote for Blaine of
course, and he does not see how anyone
can support Cleveland. Gone to join the
other “ riff-ran" that surrounds Blaine.—
New York Tribune.
Now that Mr. Lounsbury has sat down
on the neat little lie that he would try to
defeat Mr.}Harrlsou, the democratic press.
will hue tantrum wheelldormothsr
105t- “Nielsllkc‘lhelauslbllrri-llfllll
are favorite weapons of the state organs.—
New London m1 : L l l" ..
s 1 dementia? nihilism . .s.
oiilf'sfiwagér ".100 7 that Clevolgnd ,3":
not" a ‘his own ward; will thgl’hc
does not corry hieown, Assembly, district ;
.100 that he hoes-.rlotloarry Buffalo; $100
that he does not carry Erie county; $100
that he does not carry the state of New
York; .100 that he is not elected presi-
dent; and $100 that he wins all these
bets.——New York Tribune.
blown-nagnonanoh' and Reform in the
tiekotlot-tho domaorsoy.—Utico abort-oer. .,
,Tbe species of reform most emphatically sug-
by the“ ace of Grover Cleveland
upon the lotion! ticket is reform of a gross
and dobesod private lifo.—Now York Sun.
'That thought has occurred to a good
many republicans, but out of-pity they
have refrained from expressing it.-_-New
York Tribune. '
WW, _.
Miss Kate Field writes a pungent letter
which appears in Sunday’s Tribune, giving
results of her observations of the “the
true inwardnesa" of Mormonism. She
states that the reason the Mormons are so
bitterly against Blaine and so zealously
for “Cleveland and Reform," is:
Mormons are especially bitter against the
recent Republican candidate for the prelu-
eric'y, Mauro he has been very outspoken in
donouncin . the “twin relic of barbarlsm."
When in l 8 Mr, Blaine, than Speaker of the
House of ’B’epreaontativee, visited Salt Lake
City. be refined, to pay tribute to organized
treason by calling upon the president, of the
established churc . fBrigham Your: wanted
to see Mr. Blaine, he know at what otol he
was stop ' . “God’s vice-regent" waxed
furious an Twent outoftown to avoid any such
sinking ofs‘uper'nal dignity. Something ad, to
be done to bring two such determined men to-
ther: the Mormon would not pay obeisanoe
the United Stator the Gentile would not pay
tributofio aerimin . Consequently Mormon
friends arranged a railroad excursion to Provo
and back, on which speaker and president were
invited. Both acmpted and thus "met 'by
chance” the two men, who in an hour’s con-
WSW discussed Utah ,from two points of
ew- . ' .
The Prophet maintained that Congress had
no right to interfere with the local overnment
4
Presidential contest of 1860 was ought on the
distinct issue of the power of Con rose to con-
trol the domestic institutions of t _e Territor-
ies, and that Abraham Lincoln was chosen
President as the chem ion of that doctrine.
Congress had exercise this power by prohib
iting in all the Territories the relation of mas-
ter and slave. Its authority is plenary in the
’ and the extent of its exercise a matter
of discretion. Utah’s organic act is by its very
olnro subject to amendment and appeal, and
no enactment of the Territory id it Cop-
so ohooies to nullifv it. The Pro hot
group“ claimed that Utah had the rig _t_to
be admitted as a state. It had the requisite
pulsiion, wealth and resources. The speaker
‘ answered that whether Utah , and
the requisites or not, it would never a state
as l as the church uphold polyfimy. ' This
"0:? round the. ire of the “ 'on of the
lard, 9 who, as usual, proclaimed the superior
virtue of theSointe. o‘ statement the speaker
dared to intimate was: denied by old residents
of Utah. He even went so for as to assert that
vloo received no merit on port 'in any part of
the npbliooxoopt the rfihry whom in it
wuu‘phollibyitbe church. 3, a ,wao, p grime
. oliow. ere become a divine revelation under the
godly rein, “Bright, l‘nthe Proph 1' ‘ '
“We enter into polygamy as a religious
. duty," rotortod the Prophet, “while Pom. not
Moatfitdgggoa :10 “in" of the oping
- _ f 3 ‘. 7 _; . IN Or, a on
would be compelled to allow an East Indiolyl to
indulge in human sacrifice because he believes
in it as a religious dut . With such opinions
radically at war with on of all the, people of
the United States. you cannot, inlay judgment
be admitted to any partielpo burn the nations
government.
When Speaker Blaine asked for his bill at the
Continental Hotel. Salt Lake Ci ,then ham
Mormons,ho‘wae told that it ha alreed
settled—by the Saints? This is an o d and
favorite gains with “God’s high ricsto," and
hamofton been highly succeesfn , but on this
domain oi 1y failed. "I allow no one to
pefiimy ," said the irate Speaker, and thus
co peed the Mormon attempt to buy one con-
No public man ever discussed the “ ' uliar
institutions" so frankly with the late fill bet
as did Blaine; loitany wonder, on,
.. Moi-inong'are‘ta-d,ayi in‘gfavor of a my: who
, never beautifi- ' . , . ' in his one. Mr.
Elaine's-o0 ous‘oathiayleotern tour were
_ , . 3 oil, Horse, 0 F. Clot-krwfilis- D.
_ op 3 others, most of whom were=demo-_
isva
st.
11'.
. " At not a om
.45". lions Lockwood, his wellington
war he wrestle homiltlon
mememsumulmm
' ' 'x' ,.' . here
W Orrouiijl;_:"‘_-fo(i1 ill“, utter"
kill! if‘gcodfigoodmindependent’ friends.
Cleveland they know is wicked,and Blaine
they fear might be under certain contin-
gencies of temptation, and a' vote for
Butler or St. John would be “kicking the
air,” so here is a neat and chivalrous way
out of the dilemma for them by voting for
Mrs, Belva. In her letter of acceptance
she says :—“I have made a bid for all
voters—Irish, German, temperance, mo-
nopolists,:onti-monopolists, capitalists and
laborers. Ididn’t know how to get around
the Germans because I’m temperance,
and so I said ‘due consideration will, be
given to the honest, industrious home-
lovilig Germans.’ " 5 We saw her only last
Thursday with the thermometer 07 °
“kicking" her tricycle about the streets of
Washington with vigor and a robust real.
use which, we know, would have .cap-
tured every Norwelk "independent" could
they have seen her. _ .
Oonnodtiout m'v‘cee and Harbors.
« . Accordingto theirepo‘rt of Major Mc-
Farland on improvement of rivers and
harbors,.the work contemplated, in Con-
necticut, the money available. and the
money asked for are ‘as follows :
.\
n)
Thames river, conch-acting dykee—availsble,
“kins; asked for ”00,000.
or ‘ don harbor; drodging4avsilable,
.05. . for. 06,230..
ow Haven harbor wt 5 - « ~» channel—avail-
., ,wa‘ ' :5: ,7, .. 5953.,
1.
, obstinate-pan. _,,
The secret ’of the unanimous “British
reproduce ”Flt-PM“ l6 lheclwl‘lllldcr-
filial“. ‘ll
11.
,, , that,if:ll,o
dent,'thepolicy '
i.l‘ .': .
ampules:-
commerce, the opening of wider markets
fer Ains‘rl can products, ”the liefelice‘of
American citizens abroad, and the main-
ship everywhere.
———-—-oo>——-—
Go and hear the eloquent Congressman
Burrows of Michigan, at Music Hall . nth
Norwalk, to—morrow, Wednesday evening.
of the Territory. The Speaker ro led that the '
1’.
The peace Ffluiot rel-lam.
culggi'sl Fair, to be :llbld at Moncen..,,,
Sofiember '
villi spare ,lpains "flake thebealfiV ' m.,, '
hild in ‘tli‘é historylgof the society.‘ ”In: Imcfilflfld, “9,3ng , m3, .. ,. ,1";
of whatever party. .He wah‘noléd for‘ his- ,
creased premiums for speed have secured
alargenumber of entriesin each class,-
and the officers are confident that this
feature of the fair will be specially. attrac-
tive. A good number or 'firic herds. of
cattle have already entered for exhibition
and competition, as well as sheep and
swine, which will be worth seeing. The
exhibition at City Hall will be fine. The
parade of the decorated carts, and the
teams from the different towns, promise a
display of fine catile never excelled in the
state. Premium lipts and programmes
will be furnished free on application by
mail, or otherwise, to H. C. Hull, secre-
tary, Meriden, Conn. The following is,
the list of entries in all the classes :—
nnsr DAY—2:50 crass, rouse $250.
Samuel Curtis, Meriden, b la, Ross C.
‘W. H. Petri, Madison. b m, . . B.
F. S. Se mour, New Britain, 3 m Bello
L. E. W eeler, Willimantic,-b s‘ coo.
AL'B. Green, Willimautic, g m, hello Jefierson.
J. B. Stone, Gloversville. N. Y., _r , Willard S.
J. H. Lewis. Stratford,.b ,SJamcs .
I ‘ Middlchope.
Thomas" Shino, Now-fillrl in, b s,
C. D. Sessi' ' ,' rd,bg,Baxter.
T. L. Holt '; '. : ,vcn, blk m, Edith May.
F. W. Be “ 415‘a1'artford, b m, Cylene.
J. B. Ju d; 3‘ v‘ou, b m,KittyM. Patchen.
Fred Clark; 3b 3 Frank. , . ~
H. Bigelovi' 3" Mass, b m, Minnie M.
H. M. Hill. HI '- " \ ’Falls, N. Y.,brg, Insurance
Frank 008 Middldfleld, b m, Nellie C.
J. Churchill, Lowell, Mesa, g m, Belle Sargent.
em navéoxsrnhme’s muvrsc omss;
7 man S55.
Charles Smart, Meriden, ch in, LadyFearnau
George Cooley, Meridou blk m, Bess.
r. A. Skinner, Middlefield, b m, Daisy Dean.
Allen Risk, Middletown, blk 111, Lady .;Gilreth.
0. H. Burnham, New. Haven, oh s, Robert B. . ‘
G. H. Wilcox, Meriden. bgm, Mistrel. .
J. S. Sackett, Wallingford, b g. Jack.
A. 1:. Porter, Meriden, blk g, Darld.
sscoun Dar—2:40 cuss ; punsu 3300.
George Cooley, Meriden, blk m, Bess. ,
John B. Johnson,,80uth Windham, ch g, Little
G .
Wilgm Hag arty. Scranton, Pa., br m._Rosebud
J. H. Otis, srtford, b g, Jimmy Lewrs.
J. H. Lewis Stratford, b m, Belle of Waterbury.
T. L. Holt, New_Haven, eh m, Celeste.
F. W. Reynolds, Hartford, s , Chesterfield.
E. D. Clark, Norwich. b g. ose.
J. S. Sackett, Wallingford, b 1:. Jack.
David Strong. Winsted, b m, FannyBurroughs.
Messenger and ' Balzor, Southington, hr m,
Prairie Queen.
. P. Tully, Pine Laxc, N. Y., blk g, Ace ol'Spades.
sun: DAY—2:30 cuss; ruasn 3300.
Charles ' F. Levinuss, jr., Jerome, N. Y., ch g,
gilt
m.,
C. E. Swan. New York, s g, Cedar Jack.
J. H. Lewis, Stratford, blk g. Harry B. ,
Allen Risk, Middletown, blk m, Lady Gllbrcth.
David Strong Winsted, b m, Biland Win.
Henry ,Pope. Pittsfield. Mass., b g, Bassett.
He Pope. Pittsfield, Mass., in 3. White Eye.
Sire rothors, New York city, b g, Barby.
Txrnb mv--3:00 cuss ,ruasa 3200.
Samuel Curtis Meriden, b in, Ross C.
James McCarth ,Meriden, s , J. M. C.
R. L. Davis, Portflefierson, . Y., b m,,Eva D.
A. B. Green, Willimantic, grm, Belle J eli'erson.
J. H. Lewis Stratford, b , James H.
T. L. Holt, New Haven, b k m, Edith May.
F. W. Reynolds, Hartford, -m, Sylvra M.
Frank Clark, Norwich, b g, rank. . .
J. S. Sackett, Walliugford, blk m, Vivmn.
H. Bigelow Chico e0 _.Mass., b m, Minnie M.
H. M. Hill, Hoosac alls,N. Y., br 3, Insurance.
Frank Coe, Middlefield, bm, Nellie C.
J. Churchill, Lowell, Mass, gm, Belle Sargent
sans: DAY—2:35 cuss ; runes 3250.
Allen Risk, Middletown, blk 111, Lady Gilbrcth.
C. E. Swan, New York, gr m, Bessie B.
Williakm Haggarty, Scranton. Pa., br g, Sham-
roe . .. .
J. H. Lewis, Stratford, hr in, Isolene.
Geo. Nelson, Parkville, L. I., b in, Lucy Knox.
Forum: Dar—2.4.5 cuss ; runsr: 8250.
Samuel Curtis, Meriden, b m, Ross C. ,
Geor e.Cooley, Meriden, blk in, 13639., ,
J. B. ohnson, South Windham-ch g,Llltlo Gyp.
W. H. Petra Madison,b m, M. J. B.
L. E. Wheeler, Willimantic. b s, Roscoe.
J. B. Stone, Gloversville. N. Y. rn g Willard S.
Wm. H'a'ggartg. Scranton, Pea, hr in, Rosebud.
J. H. Lewis. tratford, br s, Ansoma. 7
Thomas Shino, New Britain, b s, Middlehope.
C. D. Sessions. Hartford, b g, Baxter.
T. L. Holt, New Haven, eh m, Celeste.
F. W. Reynolds, Hartford, 1! g, Chesterfield.
E. D. Clark, Norwich, b g, Mose. '
J. S. Sackett, Wallingford, blk m, Vivian.
H. Bi slow, Chicopee, Mass, b m, Mmme,
Devi Strong, Winsted, b m, Fanny Burroughs,
sam: DAY—2:25 cuss; runes 8400.
F. W. Reynolds. Hartford, b (2, Jimmy Stewart.
J. H. Lewis, Stratford, American Queen.
Geo. Nelson, Parkvllle, L. 1., br m, Polly B.
Henry Pope, Pittsfield, Mass, b g, Bassett.
Henry Pope. Pittsfisld,Mass.,rn. 3, White Eye.
.3 ——-———<—o—>———-—-——
Tenth Regiment, Conn Vols.
The seventeenth reunion of the Tenth
regiment was held at Mills‘ Seaside Park
house, Bridgeport, Thursday. Many
members, from various parts of the state
were present and many ladies, among
whom was the widow of Colonel Charles
L. Russell, who was first in command of
this regiment and lost his life, as is well—
known, at Roauoake Island. A business
meeting was held, David F. Chadeayne
and D.‘ L. Durand of Birmingham acting
as chairman and secretary. It was voted
to hold- the next reunion at Hartford.
Officers for the year were elected as fol-
lows :—Prosiderit, Doctor Charles R. Hart,
of Bethel; first vice-president, Lieutenant
AndrewJones, of New Canaan; second
vice-president, Terrence O'Brien,of Bridge-
port ; secretary and treasurer, D.L.Durand,
of Birmingham; executive committee,
Thomas P. Gill of Hartford, Captain A. H.
Dinsley ofNorthford, Sergeant Bunnell of
New London, Doctor .N. T. Newton of
Sufileld, and Captain Henry A. Peek of
Bristol. ‘It was voted to have the history
of the regiment written for publication
and Colonel Otis was unanimously invited
to take charge of the work. At one
o'clocka call for dinner was made and
the response was prompt. Soldiers are
like other mortals, good for nothing in the
absence,,of a good .appetite. Looking
around the tables many familiar faces
weresceu. Among them fromBridgeport
werc' Lieutenants W. L. Savage and W.
H. Marshall, Sergeant Michael Frawlcy,
Terrence O‘Brien, Sergeant Joseph Tyler,
John Hagley. FromgGrecnwich, Silas E.
Mead, Ideuteuant BenjaminWright, Josiah
Lynn; Norwalk, Lieutenant B. S. Keith,
George W. .Burtis, Isaac'Bowe, Cyrus
Ruscoe, William Smallhorn, Caleb Wood;
New Canaan, John Barber, Wm. Wood;
Bristol, Captain H. A. Peek; - Plymouth,
Corporal W. L. Norton; New Haven,
General E. 'S. Greeley; Philadelphia,
Chaplain H; Trumbull; New York, H. J .-
Beecher. Among the honorary members
were seen Israel' Holmes, of Waterbury,
and J. W. Storrs, .of Armenia. With the
toasts offered and responded to.
—~———<»—- :
Temperance Meeting at Hartford.
A temperance mass meeting under the
auspices of the Women’s Christian Tem-
perance Union. will be held in the Opera
House, Hartford, to-morrow. Among the
speakers will be Miss Frances E. Willard,
president of the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. B
Pearson, of England,; vice-president or the
British Women's Temperance association ;
Mrs. Mary T.-Lathrop, president or the
Michigan W. C. T. U.,. and Mr. George
W. Data, of Kentucky. : ,.
Devotional ~ meeting at 9 o’clock a. m.
Addresses from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p.m. by
Mrs. Lathrop and Miss Willard; from 1:80
to 2:80 by Mr. Rain and Mrs. Pearson.
MissFranb‘esE. ~Willard will deliver' the
address of the evening at 7:45, and the
“Male Ch'oir'bwill sing. The following
named roilfl'lads will give free return tick.
ets to all persons paying full fare to the
convention, the same to be signed by the '
secretary of the convention :-—N. YJ, N. H.
& H. (including the Shore Line ' and Air
Line divisions), N.’ Y. & N. E., Conn.
Valley and.Conn. Western railroads.
W
memorandum-on. _
From and after to-day changes in ad
day morning of each week. Unless this
s, doneadvertisements cannotbe changed
till the following . week. New advertise.
ments will be received up to 11 a. m., on
Tuesday of eachlweek. '
, Well Deserved.
Prior'to thexn‘om‘ination' of Blaine, the
of this government would New York WM’J weekly bill with the 'faotorsfworo‘quart’ued and burned on
be directed to the expansion of American poet allies of that city for postage on its "“10 MP0 dei Fibri- and ‘0? will“?! .
circulation was about $400. Now it is
nearsroncthousand dollars per week. ,
The Boston 'Mrnal, f the Tribune of
ten‘ance of the dignity of America citizen- New England, has inereasedjts circulation ly abalishod during the"
over ten'thousand since its. able ad-‘
vocacy of the “Plumed Knight.” These
evidences show where the hearts of the
great masses of the people are coneentrs- ’
ted.
Tho, Fifteenth Con 7‘,icut State {Agri- .3
lolleoftlle m;
”17, 18 and 19, the officers. >,
removal of the cloth, speeches were made, ,
-z‘?‘ ‘
ETTE, TUESDAKY; .SEP
l
lgom the Am can-Senate. 1H9 ,was jtllg:
destrnen'iber bfthat'body, in ohtigllolgg:
beautiful, tender and pathetic diction, on
occasions of eulogizing the virtues of his
deceased fpllow members. The reason
was thathi‘s big bud tender; heart. led him
to feel evgry word ,, he uttered. His brief
mortuary address in delivering up the
dead body of Senator Sumner to the gov-
emor of Massachusetts, will live as a model
of heart touching eloquence, while the
language endures. His funeral was at:
tended by the president, many of his
fellow senators and great numbers of
distinguished men, at Providence on
Saturday.
,The death of Secretary Folger wasa
startling surpriseggto all, and even to his
own family whiff had known him to
be morcseriously ill than did the public.
JHc had ,zleft his laborious duties at the
treasury and. retired to his home in
Geneva, in chntral New York, for restand
recuperation, when unexpected by all he ,
passed that‘invisible line that, separates
life from im'rnortal‘ity. 'The expressions
of grief among his latte associates at
Washington, in the empire city'an'd state
and throughout the',natiou,tra find all
party lines and soon} most luoéré and
general. " Kw 35,57 3. '5: 'gf
Mrs. James Harlan, .the’wl deudgc
Harlan of Iowa, who:is the solez,surviving
member of the cabinet of President Lin-
coln, died last week at Fortress Monroe.
She was the mother of Mrs. Secretary of
War Lincoln, and a most estimable and
accomplished lady.
On Friday last Dr. E. F. Birch, died at
his residence in this town. He was a
graduatc'of the Yale Medical School and
esteemed a most thoroughly equipped
physician. He has been a practitioner in
Norwalk for about. twenty years, and in
several instances of very critical ailments
he has won success the. gave him quite a
loeal celebrity. This was particularly
true ill the'c'ase of his extracting and
cxterminatihg a well developed cancer
adjacent to and involving the coatings of
the jugler vein in the neck of Capt. Joseph
W. Hanford. ' He belonged to a family of
doctors, and was a generous hearted and
genial natured maul. He leaves a wife and
son:to,mourn his “untimely taking off.”
Peace to his ashes. His funeral was held
yesterday, " ' ‘
» ‘<—<‘>s H ’*
“1E3.
’ THUBMAN'S Frau sari)
Once upon a limo, when crowded
about his Presidential aspiiiations, ex-
Senator Thurman replied: “I really
have no ambition in that direction." A
lock of incredulity on every face was the
only response. The judge took in these
looks and related a little story :
“One Summer I was at the Oakland
House, Maryland, spending a little vaeas
tion up in the cool mountain region.
We got telling fishing stories. _ I related
something of my own experience when I
was present and saw caught a catfish
weighing ninety pounds. WhenItold
the weight there was a general laugh,
and I was humorously awarded the prize
for telling fish stories. I quietly re-
marked to my incredulous friends that I
hoped soon to convince them of the cor-
rectness of my story that in Western
waters there were cat-fish of ninety
pounds weight. When I.rsturned to
’Célumbus, I went to the leading restau-
rateur and instructed him to procure me
the largest cat-fish that could possibly be
secured. He reported in a few days that
he had one. I walked over, and ,found
an excellent specimen weighing seventy-
five pounds. I had him boxed and care-
fully packed in ice, and shipped him by
express to my disbelieving, friends in
Oaklalfi. From the restaurateur I got
all the recipes I could for cat~flsh chow-
der, cat-fish steaks, stuffed cat-fish,
roast, etc, and sent them on by mail.
I telegraphed as follows: ‘Skin your
fish before you cool: him,’ a cot-fish's
skin being so rank as to spoil the flesh
when the fish is cooked with it on. They
got my telegram and they were puzzled.
When the bOx arrived, dripping from the
melting ice, they were more puzzled.
The letter, which arrived by the same
train'as the fish, explilined all. They
had a fine feast, and at it formally or.
ganized with a president and secretary.
and passed the following resolution,
which was sent to me :
' “ ‘Resolved, That the truth of Allen G.
Thurman's statements should never be
questioned; that his fish stories are
always absolutely true, especially his
oat-fish stories.‘ "
MM
mnv vanes AT Tun casr.
Western newspapers are boasting over
a printer in the employ of the San Fran-
cisco Chronicle, who has completed half a
century of a “sit" at the case. There is
a printer in Erie named Michael J.
Quinn, known among the craft as
“Father" Quinn, who has a ' longer
string than the Golden§Gate man. Father
Quinn was apprenticed when a led to a
printer in the city of Waterford, Ireland,
in 1830. and after serving his apprentice-
ship, got a “sit" on the London limes
and had several “fat takes ” of the ac-
eouut of the Queen’s marriage notice.
coming to America Mr. Quinn got
cases on the New York Evening Post,
which he held for seven years. Taming
his face Westward he came to Erie and
served nearly twenty years on the Erie
Dispatch. He now holds cases on the
Erie Daily Herald, and, although almost
,_ seventy, uses his eyes without the aid of
glasses. Father Quinn’s years of toil
present startling features in the way of
For instance, assuming a fair average
rate of speed, taken from its best, at 10.-
000Iems, and his rate of 5,000 sale at the
present day, giving 7.500 ems for an
average, it will be found that the enor-
ter has beenset up by-this compositor
during the, past half oceatury or more.
Invsettiug‘ thisit was necesary' to handle
over,,858,020,090 pieces of-metal twice
over, including the,distributi0.i1. It will '
further intend the reader to know that
thetype ,so set would weigh 187,000
pounds-or piety-four tonsgwhioh, this
old
specifisdtime.
hosts,- in Thanks-r 'cnmnv.
e
. , It was .a labyrinth of winding streets,
, unlighted.‘ unnamed. and unnumbered.
Everytrade kept to its own special locali-
ty... 0110.“ in lack of shop-fronts, advertised
,its, wares by painted-signs and emblems.
Cave were herded in tho-Colosseum and
Forum, and the Arch of Constantino was ,
half buriedin the earth. Justice was ad-
ministered witheircumstauoes of barbaric
ferocity. In was'a common sight to see
“the Corso for no worse guilt thin that of
driving through the shoots during the
’ vertisements now running in the Guam 3 hours reserved for'oarnival- frolios- and
.- must be handed in at the office by Satur- {the greofioh of the 8mm 69‘ a“, Pl'i'zza
aei‘ Popolo, th‘e firstSaturday in mi.
val, was in fact the signal of the opening
of the soasonfdr‘ public sports. And, ,
the condemned criminal" dispatched. the
hangman’s assistants would presently
asclo’wniiand‘ paufiloons.’ Down to the
first" year-bf thepresent century male-
later :th'e“-vpilloryand thowooden horse
. 'vremained familiar ‘objeotsz. in! other parts
of Rome, although bothiwere temporal:
NSpOlSOllln. ' rule.
Dootnnv‘ 'Ilessreof moonlit ”7' “15! 0."
their heads full of truth,
- 13:: iv;-
, Enrron Gazsnnze-Itispertainly'agrcky
mousamount or 119,340,000 ems of mat- '
suhaslifted pieoeby pieoe‘in the ‘
unlucky coaohmcn publicl‘y'torturod in , 5
join‘r'tlio g‘xyolowd in' thoCorso disguised , ,
O’Dibble Mimufacturin: Company's door
practiced; menmaygotoperditioowith",
"it, l_l".‘p‘l‘ , _ M.
a
l.
circumstance that while ,
apd ,glivines have been, ' 7
J: 'fcf the chwgar
.. . fee. for pr ent, . _ ,
have been as actively engaged at home in
ascertaining the character of one of hill
adherent, an itinerent music 'teiicher'.
For one I thank you for your expopure of
him ill-his true light: "Ifliivc thoroughly
decided not to allow such a character to
teach my children again. ' 7 BI
South Norwalk, Sept. 8 1884. ' l ‘ ~‘
We desire to state to our correspondent
in particular and the public in general that
neither our-reporters nor ourselves have
been “actively” or passively “engaged in
ascertaining the character’.’ of- Professor
Welton. The evidence came to us un-
solicited, and was simply what he'himself
publicly stated at Winnipallk a few weeks -
since.——Enn. GAZETTE.
——>—-—«>— .
Breakaway. ,
In an article on Rockaway the Hebrew
Standard, of September 5th, says :—“The
Rockaway steamers. are owned by the
Knickerbocker Steamboat company, of
which John E. Hoffmire, esq., is president,
as well as of the New Brighton ,Pier and
Navigation company at Coney Island.-
Evcr zealous to caterto the wants. ofa dis: .
cerniug public, and in his exertions to.
. make the line lpopular, he has surrounded
himself with a staff of capableand courte-
ous officers, among whom. may. be. men-
tioned Captain Frederic Perkins, one . of
the pioneers of the Rockaway line, and
i
right-man in the'ri'ght-place, and the
Knickerbocker company mayfeel proud
that an appreciative public recognizes his
ability and tact as amanager, a gentleman
of capability, and a' strict business discip-
linarian- * * * Itis a noteworthy fact'
that the police arrangements on both
children may make the voyage without
male escort in absolute safety and in per.
feet security against insult and annoyance.
Visiting merchants desirous of spending
shore," and who wish to take a dip in the
surf, go with the floating palaces Columbia
and Grand Republic.
—————<+>—~—~
Office, at, Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 6:
Louis Andre, Miss Julia 0. Adams, Wesley
Banks, Mrs. M. E. Boston, Miss Fannie Beers,
Mrs..Charles Barnes, Miss Mary Costello, Amos
Eldridge,, James E. Fahy, Minnie Godfrey,
Mrs. Samuel L. Grego , Mrs. Wm. Gilbert,
Miss Margaret Healy, illiam Haulon, Grant
B,Hadsell, Mrs. Ezra quley. Margaret M.
Kinney, James Merrimun, ohu Mchel. Mar-
ret McClure, Thomas Maguire, Mrs. M.
ston Miss Nettie Pillsbury, Miss Carrie
Platt Miss Katie E. v. Bysn. Geo. M. Simon-
sou, ank D. Trowbridge, Mrs. James Will-
iams,Thomes Watson, 2.
Attest Cues. Omis'rnan. P. M.
-. _ W __-.___
Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla
When she was a Child, she cried for Csstorls,
, When she was a Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Whlinzshe had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Y
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dylspepsia, General
Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Boils, umors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Aficctlons, Female Complaints,
and all the diseases originating in a baltate of the
blood. v
BORN.
ersaoaoucu—In Norwalk, Se tember 8th, a
son to Mr. and Mrs. William illsborough.
MARRIED.
OSBORN—FOUNTAIN-—In Norwaik, August 2t th,
by Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, Burr Osborne of
Wilton.
Jonas-Howa—In Norwalk, September 3d, by
the Rev. 8. B. S. Bissell, Bmaldo Jones of
Norwalk, and Annie Mead Howe of Wilton,
For Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. App'lly‘at 0
. . is rrlcs.
ran sun.
MILCH CO’W. .
Address Box 421,
32-“
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE made by John
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap for
cash. Enquire at this office.
For Rent.
E upper part of house fronting on Union
H
I T Park. Seven Rooms Possession given OC-
tober 1st. Apply at this otilce. use
Lost.
N SUNDAY Evening last, a Lady’sLtlrge Pink
and White Cameo Pin. The under will be
liberally rewarded and may learn the owner's ad-
dress by cslling at ,
‘ THIS OFFICE.
September 9th, 1384. ‘ ’ ltp '
Norwalk, Conn.
Want to Exchange.-
SECOND hand heavy two seat top family or
business wagon,fora new or second hand,
but very light two seat carriage, either with or
without top. Will pay difference.
Apply at
3t' Gazer": OFFICE.
' Notlce.
LL PERSONS Desiring to drive on
the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a key upon-application at the
' 24 f CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
t .
leen Away,
rt AY’S Encyclopedia and Self Educator, Gay’s
J Standard mew of the Word’s Great
Nations, the Yale Lbrary of Famous Poets,
Family Bibles, Photograph Albums, ac. to any
person ettin up clubs or the same. Sold for
cash or nsta: ment. For circulars and special in-
formation address -
JAMES H. DODDS
- Room 6, Gas Building,
, New Haven. Conn.
“21
Photographs
BLACKMANS
No.11 Main St. 7 7 'Norwalk, Donn.
' F0 14.8mm
‘ -' Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A FineFamily Cdrringe.
Will be sold at a: very lbw price.
'. , HENRY TIL‘LY, _
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH ,anWALK.’
E. H. PECK WELL,
ARCHITECT,
loin...
"Gilbert LockiConipany. g
kno s. '
New York Wood Turning Company.
. Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
, u u u H NCWCIS,
Plain and Dabble Moulded SDSII‘ Rails.
Also Flat Moulded-Dom and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
the general agent. Captain=Perkins is the -
steamers are so efficient that ladies and .
an afternoon by “Long Island’s sea girt ~
List of, letters remaining in the Post,
Freemansburg, N. Y., to Jane A. Fountain of
at the house of her mother Mrs. Bassett. ,
I MONDAY, S
. mediate payment to
RSALE “I .
VIC 10 R l .A , new
their claims for settlement. ' Those who neglect to .
‘ AGED
srsaunn nnwrsroiv 1121 tone. 0. sin
Charles Doeflu.leovos Port
' o'clock, or on arrival 0g exprss'o trains from Bos-
Ret and an
wsteamer‘ Ohymof nghmolld, 1
EMBER 9, 1884-.
moles AND emu
.Y } 99L.
m ‘Fflllllll
ll;
t At the CHAPEL for the benefit of the Library on
ALL ARE INVITED.
.. -~If Stormy, next fairevening,
, RALLY! ,RlLLYlRlLLY!
mama lllllioolN
MASS MEETING.
' A’l‘
-Mtrsxo' fiAI-Ia. ,
slum Norwall, Bonn.
Wednesday,8ept; 10, 1884.
AT 8 O’CLOCK, P. M.
' Congressman
J. C. BUBBOWS,
of Michigan, will address the Citizens of South
Norwalk and vicinity, on the Political questions
of the daly. Seats will. be reserved for Ladies.
SENATO PLATT, of Connecticut says :—
E “Congressman Burrows is one of the
Greatest Guitars and best Public Speakers
of the times." . , , . . ,
SEPTEMBER 17.
, Wilton ~~Academy.
ThelFall'and Winter term of 1884 aud’sawl
open on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 16th.,
EDWARD =OLHSTIAD.
-HOME LAWN SCHOOL-
Wlll reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT 10th, in.the
-|
ll
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEW. IDOL _
‘K
ill. BESSE ill.
Will be Prepared about the
his ‘ 01? SEPTEMBER
To Display Their,
FALLAND WINTER GOODS,
' Which they cordially invite the public to examine.
.- . They are closing out their v '
f ’SPBING-AND SUMMER SUITS .
'. 'ATA
Glam-x- nxsdoun-r.
' BRYANT, BESSE a co.
CLOTHIERS, and HATTERS,
20 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
building recently occupied by the Nor-walk
Latin School.
ceases scram ans wssr eyesore.
TERMS—.340 PER YEAR,
Special rates for younger pupils.
H. M. STEVENS.
’ MISS lllllllll lllslllll'lll,
hull- hum cilia,
meet the demandjor a more thorough
and liberal education of girls.
Tm: causes or mm or.
neglected to inspire, in the schoo
sire for Knowledge.
and natural expression as being necess
accomplished reader. Hudson’s Annotat
the higher classes. Physiology
the 11
To
torlcal Exercises, spec
are important in all spheres of life.
Such assistance in the various de
ed, and no large
can be secured to the pupil.
LANGUAGES.
Latin, Bench and German Languages.
' mill}.
Music. A taste for Classical Com
cultivated, and regs
impaired. .
Once a month, an eveni
and Literary exercises.
presence of the Teachers
friends. This is done for th
well as to form discriminating habits of criticism.
ART.
General instructions in Drawing are
free of charge. .
Lessons will be given in class or privately,in
Crayon Drawing, Oil Painting, Water Colors, and
the various branches of Decorative Art as, Porce-
lain, Panel and Tile Painting; also, kensington
Embroidery. ‘
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A large well lighted roomJnadc attractlvcby its
fixtures. is set;apart for the smaller pupils. The
walls are covered with blackboards, pictures and
handsome new maps. Children of both sexes
from four to ten years of age will be received in
this department, and carefully and lovinglg taught
grasp. In addition to this, they will receive daily
instructions in Singing; and as such drills have
been found especially attractive and profitable to
the little ones, Concert Exercises inReading
bands will form part of the every day work.
Three recesses in the open air will be Even daily
—two in the morning and one in the mo,—
and, at such times, a teacher will be in constant
attendance. ‘ '
The scholastic year begins on Wednesday, Se
tember 10th. Application for admission of pa is
should be made previous to the opening of he
school. For terms and further information,
”pm" Miss a. r. sates, mayo.
Dr; Fitch’s
Family and Day School for
- Boys,
Will commence its
Seventeenth Year.
0N
EPTEM-BER s
Circulars, with full particulars on fillcatlon to
It!“ Principal, ' DH. J. 0. Ton.
‘35 .v
Valuable Property for Sale.
HE Homestead of the, late John W. Taylor,
' deceased, in the village of Westport; with
small store frontingonllalnstreot. House situa-
ted on elevated und contains 13 rooms with
large attic and'cel .‘brosd and a never
fail well. or water“ Plenty o shade trees,
shrub , and excellent‘conorete‘walks. Price
for the entire property fronting on two streets
85,000. A large proportion of the purchase money
can remain on bond and men Address Mrs.
JOHN W. TAYLOR,- Westpo Conn. tfsa
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, sa, Probate . court,
September am, A. D. 1 . - . _
Estate of mm A. Paton, late of Norwalk,
in said district deceased. . -
The Court of Probate for the District or Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of sold Estate to exhibit
resent their accounts f0 r1 attested within
£aidtime.willbedebarlzeil) De I ’
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
WILLIAM F. FILLOW,
3t3‘l Executor.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss.rProbate Court,
August 23d. A. D. 18“. .
Estate of HENRY FELMETTA, late of Norwalk,
in said et,deoeased. ‘ :
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said- Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their aecounts,properly attested,wlthin said
time, will be departed a recovery. - All persons in-
debted to said Estate are re uested to make imme
«lists payment to S P. TUTTLE,
3t36 Executor.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK‘, ss., Probate Court,
Au teeth A. D. 1884.
Estate Wm 53 HILL. late of Norw’alk,
ln Islam-trio
t. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
and allowed six months from the date
1' for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
present their accounts, robes-1y attested within
said time, will be debarre _ a recovery. All 'personl
indebted to ’sald Estate are
- mediate ppyment to
also - Executor.
ISTRICT or NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
‘ August 90th A. D.-
Estate, ofLOUISE R, FISH - late of Miles City,
in the Territo of Monte ece d
ase .
The Court 0 Probate for he District of Norwalk
hath umltsdand allowed six months from the date
herwf fortne Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
' - JOSEPH C. RAN, DLE,
, Administrator.
wanted for The Lives of all the
Presidents of the 17:8. Thelar st,
andsomest, Itbmkover sol for
less than twice our price. 0 fastest selling book
in Amerloa. Immense roots to Agents. All
intolligent people want ,t. Anyone can become
a suecessfu at. Terms freo' HALLET Boox
Co..Portlond, 0.
FOR MT. DESERT.
"r. n. Mfr. D. AND hall‘s. a. 'on. man.
' COMMENCING JUNE E.
w
every Tuesday and 7 ’
u, forikRocklaud, Castlne, Deer Isle,
( liver lnes), Southwest and Bar Harbors, ills- ’
bridgengouosport and M rt. . _
I
tons, Captain
, ,wlluea e e wharf over:
y Wednesday an 83?“ ~eve" i
fig-o’olook. or on arrival of ” mgr-33
I can
fro Boat, forMoun De rt South-
r firborsfilbuohih'gatltooils‘ ' n
and arriving at Bar Harbor at
playboConnects with steamer SUI. IVAN for Bar
or r. . . .
Rots-ruins Monday, .Weduesday and hi-
FORGE L. DAY,
Stat)
I o
Slate ms can be secured of G
Genera Ticket, Agent, Portland.
ABoarding and Day'Sehool designed to
Includes all branches usually rough in Seminaries
and Schools of the first rank. It. will be the con-
scientious endeavor of the teacher to secure to the
pupils the advantages of}; thorough, practical and
ornamental education, and no opportunity, will be
, an earnest de-
Dnrlng the ensuing year, a certain and liberal
pgrtlon of time will be devoted to Elomlionary
ssons, Readings and Recitations: and each pupil
drilled in correct pronunciation, dlstinct utterance
to the
Shakes-
peare, with other English classics will be- usod in
will be taught with
Lambert’s Anatomical plates and the Charts of Life,
res three feet long and handsomelycolored.
athemstlcs, En lish Composition and Rhe-
attention is given, as the
discipline, and practical benefits of these branches
cuts as
seems necessary to the welfare of the school, will
be classes allowed, as it is
only by t is arrangement that indlvldnal attention
Pupils are afforded the best advantages in the
Faithful care is bestowed upon the pupils in
sitions will be
lar and care I practice re-
quired. None but excellent instruments are used.
so that the ear and touch of the learner may not be
isdevoted to Musical
‘he pupils play in the
students, and a few
epurpose of stimula-
ting ambition and of encouraging confidence,”
given daily,
such fundamental knowledge as their minds can
Arith-
.metic, Geography and Calisthenlcs wltu’elnsno .
theirclaims for settlement. Those who neglect to '
arecovery. All persons '
ester] to make im-
Bl'lA ST. JOHN, .
man llclllluull ll an
BOOTS, SHOES
‘5
Machine “
_ Kid Cloth . and
BOOTS, SHOES
For summer wear;
Ladics’ [land-Made
elsewhere.
Men’s Calf Boots
, .ii ,7 Stoga it
“ Low; Shoes
Ladies’ Button
~ :“'
To Reduce stock and make room for Fall Good
must be closed out
of cost at . ,
‘ F ‘1 NC ._ ER’S
In order to make room for ' Fall .Goods. All goods of our
own make arefully warranted in every respect. Our
A. H. HOYT. -
AND RDDBERS.
s, I willgivea ,
Reduction of TEN PERCENT. for cash. Rubber Goods excepted.
for, THIRTY DAYS from August 9th. THISISNO HUMBUG.
One Lot of Ladies’ Button Shoes
31-, Worth from $1.75 to $3. 7 A little soiled
Lot. of Ladies’. Sandal Slippers, 70 cts.
Ladies’ Low Opera Slippers, , '
Good Style and Good Slippers, 90 cents.
Large Stock of Regular Goods!
Men’s Hand Sewed $4.50 and $5.00
$1.00 to; $4.50
. LADIES’. FRENCH AND AMERICAN
,Kid Top Shoes. . ,
Children’s, lilitl’, Boll’ all Illlll' Scull Stan. ‘ - ’
New made Rubber Boots, lst Quality,
Woonsocket Co.
Come and see before you buy!
A. er. HQYT,
Under Opera House, Wall 8
l
tract, Nor'walk.
illll SLIPPERS
regardless
French Kill sua-
. For $5.00 are, worth $6.00 and are sold for that
' - $2.00 and up.
. 2.00 M e.
. . 1.00 :: :‘,
1.00
Slippers,with solid leather sales,» .25
Childs’ Low. Button Shoes
Gil-stem Work and Repairing a Specialty.
Trunks, Satchels, leather and Findings, - '
EUGENE FANCHER,
17 Main Street, Norwalk.‘
.25
SwioSwo—SS
will -! Fill Bllll P01113884
._'_.___
' GRAND nxcllasloss ‘
Brlglloflllle lasl,
on AND AFTER
EVERY DAY,
The Safe lllid‘ll’ast-Sailing Steamer
F. E. PINTA.
Capt. W. H. II. CLARK, Commander,
Will Leave South Norv'l'alk Steamboat
Dock for Roton Point as‘ follows:
Simona—2,4 and'fip. m. 'Rsrtumrso
—Will Leavc‘Roton, Peint, at 3, 5; and 7:30
p. m., or later if agreellble to parties.
Steamer will leave South Norwalk week
days as follows:‘-—10 a. m., ,1, 3, 5 and
7 p. m." Roturningfwill leave 'Roton
Point as follows 5—111 a. m., 2, 4, 6 and.
9 p. m., or later if agreeable to parties,
, iGn-‘alreduction 'inlprices this season
Everything first-class;- Shore Dinners
only 1‘5: cents. including chicken and all
Sunday, J use 1584
J. l. ‘ Pluwlll.
47 Main Street, .
AGENT son _
'l‘ll WHEEL & ml
MG 00.-
or as wear 0127.
A rum. manor
Wheels. 7
' I I 7 ' Spokes,
Hit-ms, .
delicacies or the season. Clam Boasts a
specialty. only 25 cents.
Positively no Intoxicatlng Drinks
Bows
Shaft?) £0.
Constantly on bond.
. : i4 - ’itf
sold on Sunday.
Norwalk Chronicler