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N o R W A L K—e. Assn-PT E TUESTD
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NORWALK GAZETTE
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Tuesday. Sept. 28,1884.
W
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.'
James G. Blaine, of Maine.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
John A. Logan, of Illinois.
Republicaigtlte Ticket.
For Governor,
BERRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
LORRIN A. 000“, of Barkhampstead.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
Fer Treasurer,
VALENTINE B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
For Comptroller,
LUZERNE 1. IUNSON, of Waterbury.
/
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOES.
At Large-Junctions. D. Woorsnv, New Haven.
' ' CnAaus A WmuAMs, New London.
Districts—1. J. Lorena Smears, Sufiield.
2. Joanna E. Sums, Chester.
3. J Arms 8. A'rwoon. Plainfield.
4. Fawmcx Muss, Sslishrry.
FOB. CONGRESS.
' ' —1. J 11213.3ch Hartford.
Districts 3 JgnuT.WArr,,Norwich;
4. erNW.Con,Torrington.
M
Republican Caucus.
'5' There will be a moons of the Re-
publicans of the First and Third Voting
Districts, held at the Blaine and Logan
Clubrooms TUESDAY EVENING SEPT.
30th, 1884, at eight o‘clock for the pur-
pose of nominating rows omcans, forthe
ensuing year. Per Order,
2ts ' Town Connm'nn
my Round the mag Boys.
‘ Come one, come all, to the Opera House
tomorrow evening and. hear the eloquent
and unique Iowa orator, young Donuvsn.
Like Proctor Knott his first speech has
given him a national fame. Also Judge
Qmmuu the, earnest patriotic Irish ora-
tor. The banner raising and parade of
the helmeted Knights, previous to the
meeting, will be made an inspiring cam-
paign demonstration. _ ,
——,———-—«>——"-‘—‘
I. Mr. Blaine Guilty? ,
Most assuredly he is. He is guilty of
being the foremost statesman ’on this
hemisphere. He is guilty of being so
truly American that the purest and best
and ablest men of the nation ardently
support him. He is guilty of being so
truly the friend of Protection, which
involves all the questions of labor, and
bread, that the toiling millions of working
men of these United States will vote for
him and triumphantly elect him the
successor of his dead friend and admirer
Janna 'A. GARFIELD.
- . —————¢§>—-———‘——
02in to Think of It s
In a little more than. one month and all
this beastly abuse of Blaine, the lies, the
slanders, the brutal defamation of his
model home and pure fireside, the
sacriligious despoiling of his little child’s
tombstone, all, all will be at an end, and
then howthoroughly ashamed the average
democratic voter will be that his own party
managers could have descended 'so low
in its atrocious assaults upon a man whom
a majority of the people of the United
States had dreamed wor'thy to be their
president.
————<+>——————-
Can’t Grasp It._
The would be politician-experts, can’t
seem to comprehend that this Blaine
movement is of the people and by the
people! He was nominated by the people
in spite of the politicians ,and he will be
elected by the people in spite of all
opposition.. The grand majority of twenty
thousand inMaine and twenty-fies thousand
in Vermont, shows that in this campaign
the great preponderating masses of the
common people are aroused. The feeble
opposers of Blaine better step aside while
he marches on to overwhelming Victory.
—-——-——<-.->——.——‘
Needs Kunming. '
The Hartford Times doesn’t have con-
trol evidently of the democratic stump
speakers in Connecticut, or it would put a
muzzle on in some cases. Here is the
Hon. Charles H. Wingate, of New J ersei
talking to a democratic “grand rally” 1
Birmingham, on Saturday evening last,
and declaring that the republican talk
about the tariff is nonsence, that “this
protective “tariff idea is all humbug—the
whole thing is ‘an infernal humbug.”
Wingate is for a tariff “for revenue exclu. _
sively," and believes in the Chicago plat-
form as it 'is and was meant to be. The
Times is. pretty much alone as a pretended
protectionist—Hartford Com-ant.
”4".—
_, To Fair-Kluded Democrats.
It is now tolerably clear that there is no
chance of Grover Cleveland’s election to
the presidency. He cannot carry New
York. He will be beaten in this state by
a majority of not less than fifty thousand,
in spite of every exertion that may be
made between now and election day.
Why, then, should genuine democrats
any longer think of tying themselves up
to such a hopeless candidacy? It was a
mistake from the first. 'We warned its
authors before the nomination at Chicago
that they were engaged in an enterprise
which was doomed to disaster; and this
doom is now so plainly apparent that only
the hind can fail to see it. '
——-————<+>—_———
A My Devoid of Principles.
Four years ago the democratic party
managers had no principles and fought its
campaign on “De Golyer contract" abuse
of Garfield, by crawling down upon side-
walks and gutters and marking “329";
by the forgery of the Morey letters and
the paid subordination of perjury to
sustain it. It met the overwhelming dc-
feat it deserved from an indignant peo-
ple. , .
This year their campaign arguments
are“M ‘ ganLetters,”“Blaine aCatholic,"
and the rutal desecration of the sanctity
of his fireside and the grave stone of his
babel Is it possible for a political party
to be dragged lower down, and can’tit see
that by suchwarfare, the indignant PEOPLE
of these United States will rise in their
majesty and indignantly sweep them out
of existence.
: —-——-—¢§>——
Justly Honored at Last.
The new locomotive on the Danbury
and Norwalk road, No. 5, has been named
the Eli T. Hoyt, in honor of the first pres-
dent of the road, our lamented fellow cit-
izen. President Lockwood in directing
this to be done writes:
Mr. Hoyt was the first president of this rail-
way. His faithful service during its construc.
tion and honest administration of- its affairs for
many years thereafter, are held in grateful
remembrance by the directors of the company.
Mr. Hoyt did as much as, and perhaps,
more than any citizen of Danbury to se-
cure a quick route to New York. The
outcome of his exertions was the Danbury
and Nor-walk railway project which he
with several“ others labored earnestly to
accomplish. He was elected president on
the organization of the company and served
_ until 1864.—Danbury News.
—————-—‘+’———————
Mag 'e Bro h was sent to the Brid rt
jail forgltbe fi y;yfourth time, this weekEe-pfifi
public-an. .
Sent to jail fifty-four times “this weak"
. is a pretty high record even for poor‘rum-
crazed Maggie.
Props-re.
For the town and borough elections Octo-
ber 6th.
-. ,
that Mr. Blaine could not have made a
principal stations, in his passage through
Connecticut. No one regretted the im-
possibility more than he. The difficulty
was that no sure arrangement could be
made for the passage of {the spread train,
arranged for him, through the tunnel
between Harlem River and the Grand
Central Depot. The limited, had the
right of way and was assured of passage,
whereas in the crowded conditions of the
tracks, the special could not be assured of
passage without liabilities of a two hours’
delay. In this condition, Senator Hale,
who accompanied Mr. Blaine from Maine,
insisted that he must go through on the
limited and stop at the disappointed
towns in Connecticut on his return from
Ohio, which Mr. Blaine has promised to
do. .
Mr. Lynde Harrison directed telegram
to be sent to Norwalk that Mr.’ Blaine's
train would halt here five minutes. The
announcement was spread everywhere,
and a large crowd surrounded our depot,s
the Blaine and Logan Battery of Winni-
pauk among others. The boys bore their.
disappointment philosophically, when it
was announced to them that Mr. Blaine
had givenhis assurance that he would stop
'off here on his return. .
W *
no mud mm With an Own Hand.
We have received a number of letters‘
respecting the part performed by Mr.
Cleveland in the execution of Patrick
Morrissey and John Gafiuey in Buffalo
twelve years ago. The same subject is
also the occasion of various remarks in
some of the journals. The Philadelphia
Times for instance puts to us the follow-
ing question:- _
"la the Sun forgetful that the‘law in red
the duty upon Clevelandnand that he a ways
'fulfils his public duties wrth fidelity ?"
The law imposes no such dpty upon a
sherig. ,He is notgrequlred; to," execute a
malefactor with use"; hand. Home:
sce‘ that the sentence of death is executed,
but there is no obligation upon him to be
himself the hangman. It is true that when
he performs this revolting ofilce himself,
he saves to his own pocket the fee which
he would otherwise have topay to a pro.
fessional executioner: «It is ajquestion of,
money, not of duty. " ‘
In all ages and in all countries the 'work
of a public executioner has been regarded
as something shocking and repugnant.
This may be a prejudice unworthy of
philosophic genius, but it is fixed in the
human heart nevertheless. No man of a
high feeling of humanity, no man of ele.
vatton and/refinement of thought, no one,
in short, but a fellow of low and brutal
‘ instincts, would himself be willing to per-
form this dreadful oflce.
It may be that there is nothing incon-
sistent in the election to the presidency of
one who has been an executioner. That
is something for the people to determine,
and it will be decided according to the
. feelings of each citizen. The Philadephia
Times, in the brief extract which we have
quoted, - resents the argument in favor of
choosing Mr. Cleveland for the presidency,
hangmen as he has been. The Times goes
too far when it assumes that the law of
New York requires a sheriff to kill the
convicted murderer with his own hand;
but with this 'exception, its argument'is
accurate.
Murderers must be executed. Sheriffs
are by law intrusted with the “supervision
of the execution; and it may be that the
doing to death of the criminal by the
sheriff's own hand constitutes a merit in
him and entitles him to a greater degree
of ‘respect and confidence on the part of
reformers and patriots. >
This may be the popular judgement on
the question at the ballott box; but at the
same time we are bound to declare that,
even if such should be the vote, no Ameri-
can citizen will feel any pride in the fact
that ahangman has been promoted .to the
presidency.——New York Sun.
—-———«-o>——-——
_ Mailman.
‘ The new batch of Mulligan letters is of
much interest in one respect, since it
shows that the charges made by the New
. York Times, World and Herald and copied
broadcast all over the land, that Mr.
Blaine had suppressed certain letters in
reading the lot which he had from Mulli-
gan, were false. These' charges were re-
' futed by the New York Sun, the alleged
missing, letters were shown to be matters
of record, already on file with the chair-
man of- the investigating. committe and
published in the Congressional Globa4all
but one. This Olefin-Blaine said he did
not find in the bundle which he received
from Mulligan. The democratic papers
driven to this one letter, said he lied, that
he did receive the letter, but suppressed
it, because it contained matter which in-
culpated him. It now has turned “out that
Mr. Blaine was right and the democratic
detractors did the lying. , The missing
letter turns up in this last. lot, showing
that Mulligan had overlooked it, and that
while it was on his list, thellst used to
verify the first lot of letters. it had been
left behind and never given to Mr. Blaine.
This shows the false, ehar‘scter of the
charges and properly typifies the whole.
The New York Sun thus refers to the
'mattcrz—“ We have also' confirmation, in
a form «3111er as it is conclusive,
of our recent “fence of Mr. Blaine against
the charge that he suppressed some of the
letters obtained from ' u.- - Itrmay
be remembered that the 51m showed
exactly where three of the four documents
said to have been suppressed by him‘might
be found. The case of suppression finally
rested on .a single letter of Fisher’s—the
letter which, as Mr; Blaine informed the
House, he failed to find in'the, package.
We were convinced upon examination of
the record that Mr. Blaine told-tbs truth
about the missin letter of October 24,-
1871. lie did to e-truth, and he ought
to have the benefit of the discovery" The
best possible'ewidesec that Fisher's note
of October 24, 1871, although scheduled
by Mulligan as in the batch which Blaine
wrestcd from him in the Riggs #031013.
was not there and did not pass into
Blainc's hands with the others is found in i
the fact that the miuiugdocument is one;
of the lot printed tau morning. 'Jfig’llfla‘
remained in the possession .of Mulligan
until now. Blaine did not get it, and he I
did not suppress it.”—New York Sam,
_.____..,____. .
Either Mr. Vance or Mr. Hampton
would be infinitely preferable to a man like '
Grover Cleveland—581m. . ’
Govern»: Cleveland does not consider that
it com with the dignity of his position as
a residential candidate of a cat to
azl'lr'out the country on «twinge-mas 01$;
mes.
The real reason probably is (Cloths can’t
make more than one speech, not banal;
more than two or three ideas. If he had
the genius of Butler, if, his mind could
produce as many thoughts, and if he could
I make speeches that would not bore the
public. he would doubtless by randy
enough to go about the country and see
the V‘efifi-SW; ' . ‘
3:113; V1“; __ I . ’ .
Al’fi. B ' 0g, editorofthe Nor alk
am .5513: was...
Blaine at ' sardine sleep. When
he awoke 's ‘ ,"fliohm-vflafldsrd.
[There, . neighborigfi havsbe misled .
by the mendacious Now York $1. .
B. did drop his railroad oékeg; , ‘
car s.eat on- his way up to (biota 7
at Meriden, Thhrsday' morning. I 'con- E
tained no money (of course) and was
picked up and’ pi‘bmptlyreturriedgbyldr;
. n. 0. Hammer, unsure: for are women
Manufacturing company, of Boston. Mr.
B. does not usually “werit to'sl‘eep”. on a
railroad train at ten o’clock in the morn- ,
ing.
A Good Isak. . ‘
The agent of Cardeuter's 3W1! writing ,
ink is in town introducing it to our-cit}. f
zens. ’It may be found at Benedict'snews
stand at post office.
1
Mr. Blaine in continent", j nwul-nmsrrnngnorton on
It was a serious disappointment to many ' , '1“ FAMILY, “ .
. sills Marriage and
few moment’s halt, as expected, at the ,. Am
.- the
Early 1w”. 'Z’tAn
meet muss.
_.r‘. ,_
Congressman William Walter Phelps,
one of Mr. Blaine‘s closest associates and
warm defenders, takes the responsibility
of giving tothe public the following pri-
vate letter addressed to him two weeks
a o:—
g AueusrA, September 6, 1884.
MY DnAn Mn. Pnsnrs :—Izhsve-your fa-
vor of the 14th, advisin me that the‘cou-
tinuous invention and; deh‘clrculation of
evil reportsmender it advisable (in your
jud out) not to wait the slow process of
the aw but to speak directly to the public
in my ,own vindicatioh. In this 0 mron
runny others on whose judgment rely
concur. '
I shrink instinctively from the su -
gestion, although I feel sure I cou d
strengthen the confidence of all who feel
frien ly to me, by bringing to vrew the
simple thread of truth which is concealed
in this endless tissue of falsehood: You
can imagine how inexpressibly painful it
must be to discuss one’s domestic hfe in
the press, although I think wrth on that,
under the circumstances, I c_ou d count
upon the generosit of the public to justify.
a,.statement whic otherwise might seem
objectionable. I can, in any event, safely
commit the facts to you for ersonal com.
munication to those frien s who have
taken so delicab and so considerate an
interest_in my affairs. The leisure hours’
of to-ds'y, when our campaign. rs ended
and we wait only for the electron, gives
me the Opportunity for thrstprompt reply
and for the following essen al details :—
At Georgetown, Ky., in the spring of
1848, when I was but eighteen years of
age, I first met the lady w o for more than I
thirty years has been my wife. Our ac-
quaintance resulted, at the end of _six
months, in an engagement, which, With-
out the prospect of edy marriagerwe
naturally sought to cop to ourselves.
Two years later in the spring of 1850,
when I wss.maturing-p , (to leave my
profession in Kentucky and establish my-
self elsewhere, I was suddenly summoned
to Pennsylvania by the death of my father.
It bei .ve ‘ Alon tful if I could return to
Kentul'fity, '.was threatened with an in-
definite separation from her who possessed
my entire devotion. My one wish was to
secure her to myself by an indissoluble tre
against eve possible contingency life,
and, on the _ daygof June, 1 , just
prior to my (1 rture from Kentucky, we
were,,inithe p seneegofaghosen and trust-
ed friends. united by that ;-I knew was,
in my-nati ,e’jstate of Pcpasilvsma, a :per.
.fe‘ctly 1e "farm of m'arrlag .
On reaching home I found that my fam-
ily and, es ciall , my bereaved mother,
strongly ditch ‘ ,' nahced gmy ,business
plans, as‘invo’lvihg' too long a so ration
from home and kindred. Icompl ed with
her wish that I should resume, at least for
a time, my occupation in Kentucky,
wither I returned in the latter part of
Augrmlst. - .. . .
. saltwensuingwruter, induced by
misjivingb" thriller? pew responsibilities—
misgivl'ng which ;.‘were increased by legal
nault’at’ us—I- became alarmed est a
3st» might beithmv'vn upon the validity
of our marrla e by reason of non-compli-
anc with the aw of the state where it
ha occurred—for I had learned that the
laws of Kentucky made a license certified
by the clerk of the countyeourt an. indis-
pcnsible requisite of a legal marriage.
After much deliberation and with an
anxious desire to guard in; the most effec-
tual manner a inst any possible embar-
rassment'res ting from our position—for
which I alone was responsible—we decided
that the simplest and at the same time
' surest way was to repair to Pennsylvania
and have another marriage service per-
formed. mhisli‘imh done, 1th 1:he lpresence
of 'tnesscs, t e cit o itts urg, in
thie'l'n‘onthof March, 1 ,1, but was not
otherwise made-public for obvious reasons.
It waslsolemnized only to secure an indis-
putable validity—the first marria e being
by my wife and myself always hel sacred.
At thematureage of fifty-four, I do not
defend the‘fide‘or prudence ofa secret
marriage suggested by the ardor and in-
experience of youth; but its honor and its
purity were inviolate, as I believe, in the
sight of *God‘, and 'cannot be made to
appear otherwise by the wicked devices
of men. It brought to me a companion-
ship which has been my chief happiness
from boyhood's years to this hour, and
has crowned me with whatever success I
have attained in life.
My eldest child—a son—was born in his
ndmother‘s house on the 18th day‘ of
hue, 1851, in the city of Augusta, e ,
and died in her arms three years later.
His ashes repose in the cemetery of his
native city, beneath a stone which record-
ed his name and the limits of his innocent
life. That stone, which had stood for
almost an entire generation, has been re-
cently defaced by brutal and sacreligious
hands. '
-As a candidate for the presidency I
knew that I should encounter many forms
of calumny and personal defamatron,but
Imonfess that I did not expect to be
called upon to defend the name of a be-
loved and honored wife, who is a mother
and a grandmother, nor did I expect that
the vs of my little child would be
.crue y desecrated. '
- 'Against such gross forms of wrong the
‘ law gives no adequate redress and I know
that in the end my most effective a pcal
against the unspeakable outrages wh h I
res st, must be to the noble manhood and
th noble woma of'Amer-ica. g;
l ' .. very’sfncerely',“ "-51";
":3 4. Jugs G. Bursa.
i
r.
' “Bebwca, Take That onus Out.”
Many, unfamiliar with the “eccentrici-
ties of genius,” cropping out, betimes, in
the second generation of New Haven
the convicting defence made by the Rev.
Thomas Bacon, of Grover Cleveland’s ad-
mitted immorallties. In reading big in-
culpating excuses for the democratic can-
. didate’s vices the\ thought must come to
' every mind, “from such 'a defender,
Good Lord deliverus."x But his honored
father. knew better how to deal with his
yun‘pstér'ii :gdxcentrgmties‘ jot; ‘geniusfi
We remém'hih stoppingifi the midst of
his semen and startling old Centre
Bacons, are astounded or bewildered at
fanned Paragraphs.
gEx.Congressman Burrows said:——‘ ‘The
demOCrats-y-will make a determined effort
;to carry mehigan, but they will be 'met
at every point and‘defeated. Fusion will
be of no avail. The republicans are go-
ing into the fight to win. Michigan has
been longing for Blaine for years, and she
will, not fail to give him her electoral
vote.” ‘ ‘ , . ' .
' The Buffalo 00am (dcm.) challenges.
publication of any, remarks by clergymen
of Buffalo respecting Governor Cleveland’s
position§:ih society"? Rev. . Dr. Ballgwrote,
August 71.49% antecedent‘andfs" e-
quent life" down to date, warc--foufid?t6abe
so vile sud-low as tobe actually loathsome
and impossible to describe."
Ex.Governor Hendricks thinks .of that
lonesome ridevofv his to New York and
back, and then groans when he reads of
the throngihg multitudes who gathered at
every depot to welcome another .man,
who, like him, is a candidate fer the vice-
presidency. It is no wonder he wrote the
Iowa letter.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Norristwo'n Chronicle, a leading
Catholic,organ,'says :-—‘ ‘The presengszffisi-
dential campaign is apt to doaws‘y. th
the fiction ofa'solid Catholic otIrishgote
forever, andh'the sooner it is done away
with the better. We hail the division of
Catholics on political questions and their
distribution among the two great parties
of the country as a good ‘omen 'both- for
the church and catholics as citizens of
the republic. ,
In tho state from which I have como to-day
our democracy have fought this battle well
out upon the idea that a man has the right to
take a drink of beer, or if on please, a drink
of whiskey, belonging to imself.—Mr.Hen-
dricks at Indianapolis.
It is true that in Indiana, as in Ohio and
several other states, the democratic party
has made 'itsmain battle of late upon the
ideagthat a drink of whiskey was meg
important to a man's welfare than a»,
other blessings, temporal or spiritual.
The funny part, of it is that the people
who entertain that idea, and‘ openly avow
it, and declare that they are fightirig their
battlcl'on that issue, also admit that they
expect "to succeed by. the aid of the pro-
hibition vote.-Tribu7is. ,,
The tariff has psral zed the industries of the
Nation. and thoussn s and tens of thousands
of working men are idle because of it.—Louw
ville Conner-Journal.
This is a trifle inaccurate. Industries
have been paralyzed in a measure, not by
the,tarifi, but by the agitation for its re-
peal'or radical change. They flourished
before your free-trade congress was elect-
ed and have declined ever since.—- Tribune.
We should feel a great deal more confi-
dence in the prospects of the democratic
ticket if the Herald was not {so ardent in
its support.——New York Star.
The second batch of Mulligan letters
will add nothing to the weight of the dem-
ocratic campaign arguments nor call the
attention of the people away from the
record of Mr. Cleveland or from that of
the democratictparty on free'-tradc.—-
Standard. 4
If you would find out what manner of
man James G. Blaine is, go ask his fellow
citizens in Augusta, Maine. If you would
prefer not to know what is the character
of Grover Cleveland keep away from his
' fellow citizens in Buffalo.
The democrats worked the Mulligan
letters for “all they were worth” in Maine.
Behold 'the result.
“I do not expect,” says Mr. Hendricks,
“that all the men in office will be turned
on ." Neither do we.
The Washingtonficorrespondent of the
Louisville CoufierJournal concedes Ohio
to the republicans, and thinks that if. the
election were to come on at once Blaine
Would carry New York. He doesn't‘say
where he bases his hopes of Cleveland‘s
election. ‘
The letters which Mulligan did not con-
sider of sufficient value ‘to take to Wash-
ington in his expedition to aid the rebel
brigadiers and blackmail Blame, are now
paraded as campaign arguments of the
democracy—Standard. "
— The democrats are just now very much
like the boy who was kicked by a mule.
He said he was too proud to cry 01141010
much hurt to laugh. .
The . Tribune has announced that Mayor
Low, of Brooklyn, authorizes the state-
ment that he “is now, and has been since
the republican national convention in favor
of the election of Blaine and Logan."
’The American citizen who does not
know that the election of a democratic
president would place the United States
in the hands and under the feet of the
ex-confederstes, does not know enough to
take care of himself.—New“York fl$trph
General Hawley’s remark that “this is a
campaign between John Bull and Brother
Johnathan." is worth making a note of_.
We don’t’ propose to let I. B. get away
with us, any more than he did in 177.6 and
1812.——Springfield Union. \
a
of the publication of the Cleveland scandal,
but the N. Y. Sun replies “that whenever
an adventurer in politics is nominated
upon a strange issue of superior elevation
ofcllaraster, while all the time he is a
man of gross and degraded tastes and
habits, it is to be hoped that the truth
maybe fully brought out every time,‘and
presidency be averted."
Church, by calling out in _a loud tone of
conppanyl, “ ,, {ska MM .. ~.-"
{magnum , te did. - g
pityi'tiszishenoul inc 9 m.,-“that '
out" just now. ‘
_—‘»___—.
If anybody wants to be any sicker of
Grovergleveland than‘ he is now let him
read his speech at the New York State
fair and then Blaine} ech at the Mas-
sachusetts State fair” at Wmccster last
Thursday.
Messrs. N. L. Bradle ,
A. Chamberlain, So he , , , _ ,
ber of others 'tookE‘f zeoonfihunt at
the Highland £53180}. , _ ”7!: Jill“:
i Several of the corn stealers were captured.
‘ ~Meriden W
We visited AM Rockwell at his
viii“ hamlets at; '. A‘Wmmp” last
“umysfitliwcs .' 't‘i; «for-the We! as
see what he wanted to leave the luxuries ,'
of the best hotel in Connecticut for,.to go
“,coon W” But then an old bachelor
is always getting ,lppflflome no matter
how comfortably he iis m,»
TheStar set last evening, never to sh e
. again. Its editor says he finds no fun in t'fie
R if n.- , . .. ..
dead a num-
: newspaper baldness.—
“Do you see this amt button?” said
the customer, to this trait?! ill 011,313.11 ,
restaurant. “I and it in my entails!
“Well, what did you “pent t0 .flnd'?
Did you think there? Would boa J’silk urn-
brellsjn a fivegceat plpte -.of hash?”
. .
‘ CruomNA'rr, Se is. 382.7th0 is in the
hands of the poli clans. =' In every nook
and corner of the state republican speakers
moronsingthc people, and the fight is
gee-wing __ reve day. The democrats
realize that t is a f rlorp he The are
only makingasliow. dB‘M' 7 re nblézr’r’s
are curing grape an can
mega)“ crest authoring? e. .-
slye. The approaching v art of rme
wrll help the republicans. Democrats have
. in‘ited Clevelandfo some on and 9110.6}
Mr. Blaiue’s influence.
———-<.>—————
. 1W J. I. Bowl”.
Senator Howley is engaged to speak at
Music Hall, Oct. 0th.; He. goes than: to
“Carolina to stump that state which
ativity. There is no
We notice that they are discmi
necessity of asepsrateChur-chofu _, '
Well. Indif fibv'whi'filll‘: "
heaven? . - - . 1' -'
, .
Blaine told the truth—Sun.
Then :the New York Times, Post, and ,
as a; '
5!.
‘ other democratic papers lid.
0. L. mama, .
hex. housemates. e118 Melisa.- $319.3
.mp3 them was one from A: S: Allen of
The Hon; George H. Watrou's in a letter
accepting h h0n0rary membership. in the
Méfwin Legion says :——-“Thou'gh”not an
original Blaine man, I am now a Blaine
man heartily; first, because he is the nomi-
nee of the republican pasty, Wee achieve-
ments for the country for thepast twenty-
five years have been so gratifying to me
that I could not consent to desert its
ranks; secondly, because I am bettersatts-
fied nowthan I once was that Mr. Blaine
ispot only eminently qualified (which I
never doubled) for the high office which
he ins been named, Mt is also worthy of
it. Considering the Menace of the man,
wherever he has been inpublic We, Ike,»
gin to feel amazed that envy, jealousy,
and' other kindred sentiments of‘ the
malevolent sort, have found so little in the
any pf detraction to say against him; and
I am espwiafly gratified, also, in the con-
victlon that, .of the We} ,b'u't 31 small part,
if any, is unadulterated truth.” -'~
-——-——G.D——————=?:
Wrock of the Yacht natural ‘ ’
New Bensonn, Stépt. .21.—-’l‘hé yacht
Engagjp .9 squall on Saturday, went
While. 9.1.1. 1.3.1.593 3951‘ in the bay. .seven
miles he!!! acre: ..ef°.¢ .. we of the .
yacht, Elisha H. Fisher, Jr.,,and wife, S.
circumcise and‘ limit ‘ stigma
son affirm. S'fietllsray. sat 0n the
rock ulnar... '1?» sea which. itwns.
' very cold, oddsflssfiere'l ##9##er being,
wot through. They were taken of this
morning and 11(01ng to this oil!- "The
wh’iP'WFt‘l‘Ii-FMW: iii! .i
Ir. Allen of Norwalk.
“Would like to open correspondence
with a single gentleman, with a view to
:DJL. Withington, E‘sqn . .. .
; ’ Dear Friende-I see that finkepubliltin 1"
The New York Evening Post complains ,
the calamity~ of electing such a than to the :
t I'iirahssr
l,
Arms” soar, mlizm," "1
Lu»;
\
'Conb‘ehtiongof‘dhe Seventh Distrlmh‘m °
10th inst. nominated ma‘rer’thé once of
Pl'e’Sidential Elector.. I thank the con-
vention for this mark of their confidence,
bpt the state} of my health scarcely
warrants'me in assuming the .respo'nsi-t
bilities of ofiice of any, kind. I have
already served the district twice in this
capacity, and it. occurs to me that by 1
common usage the nominees for member '
of Congress and Elector should be from
different sections of the district. I there-
fore feel that without detriment to .the
Republican cause I may decline the
nomination. ‘ It is scarcely necessary for
me to say that no lack of interest in that
cause has induced this decision. I shall
do my duty as a citizen, faithful to the
principles which have guided me through
life, by supporting the candidates of the
Republican party for president and vice-
president. Ever loyal to liberty and the
Union, the Republican party needs no
defence or apology. The record of its‘
services to freedom, humanity and the
best interests of the country is its justifi-
cation, in the past and its right to
continuance is in the need of it in the
present and future. Its-mission cannot
be regarded as accomplished until in every
section of our country the rights and
duties of citizenshfii can be exercised and
performed freely and safely by all.-
Thy friend, J omv G. Wrm‘rmn.
* oo——————-— .
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 20:
Josiah Atwood, Patrick Boyland, Kungunde
Baumann. Matthew Binduen, Hiram Bouton,
Franciszek Bieshek, Editor “Democrat,” Capt.
J. L.‘ Dickenson, Mary Fi'ck. Mr. or Mrs. lI‘.
Fairchild, Cerl Gustap'son, Miss A. E. Hock-
ing, Miss Mary Hollister.‘ Mrs. Ksskre. Oliver
Lockwood, An eladonioLadon, Mack, Namara
and Pratt. Wu tcr Mansfield, Mrs. Kate Mc-
‘Cann, McNamara Bros, John McNieklc. Ca t.
Charles Newman,.Mr. O’Brien (Agent Whee er
J; Wilson) Miss Mamie Raymond, Arthur J.
Reed, 'A. 0. Southworth, Annie E. Selleck,
Charles E. St. John, J. B. Taylor & 00., Frank
B. Taylor, Rev. Mr. Thanna, VanHurbcrt,
Moses W. . ,
Wynn, Mrs. Kate Whitlock, J. H.-Woolsey.
Attest CnAs. Omsrmn. P. M.
o.————-—-
Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Customs,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Castorta,
When 73118 had Children, she gave them Castcrla.
1!
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, General
nobility, Liver‘Complaint, Bells, Humors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Female Complaints.
and all the diseases onglnatlng in a baltate 0‘ the
BORN.
FAuensa—In Norwalk, Sept. 17th, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar F. Fancher. '
' 'nrAnnIED.
BARBER-HGODFBEY—At the lat M. E. Parsonage,
Sept. 17th by Rev. C. M. Pegg, Mr. Noyes Bar-
ber‘ of ew London, Conn., to Miss Leonora
Godfrey, of So. Norwalk. '
DIED.
PALMER—In Five Mile River, Saturday, Sept.
19th, Mary Palmer of Mianus. -
Puovosr—In Stamford, Sept. 14, George A. Pro-
vost, aged 42 years, 2 months.
Squrnss—Iu Bedding, Sépt. 15, Thursday, M.
Squires, aged: 43 yeam, 6 months- '
Frrcu—In New Haven, Sunday morning, Sept.
21, Horace Fitch, aged 73 years. [Funeral
to-mcrrow, Wednesday, from his late resi-
deuce.
For Sale.
- Chestnut Standing Desk. Apply at
A .. _ THIS OFFICE.
I
FOB sane,
MILCH COW. .
‘ Address Box 421,
32-tf Norwalk, Conn.
' M oney to Loan.
Enquire of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette
rig, Norwalk, Conn. . .
Five ' Rooms to Rent .
First floor in first-class house on Catherine
N ,
O Street. Public water in the house. A ply to
use . s, B. WIL orgy
Build-
“'13
For Rent. -
From Oct. 1st, next, a very de-
sirable suite of apartments in
"James? Block.” - ._ .
tf rj. ST. JOHN LOCKWUUDn
SALESMEIV WANTED!
‘ To sell first-class fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Clematis, Grape
Vine, etc. Permanent Employment. Good
salary. Address, giving age and refer-
ences to business men,
J. H. EDWARDS,
Nurseryrnm. Rochester, NAIF.
DAKOTA.- ILLUSTRATED.
A 32-pagc paper descriptive of the
Northwest and Far West and a County
Map of Dakota sent free for 2-cent stamp.
Send your address to A. V. H. CARPENTER,
fiseneral Passenger Agent, Milwaukee.
9 .
' Jami. a8. ATKINSON,
: Manufacturer of and Dealer in Hamper, Trunks,
- ‘ ‘ Bags.mankst8.(§VMps,I,ap1§qhtS-s‘rls
2 enera. "
i HORSE FURNISHING ‘GBDES.
Harnessfll‘ , s,a one s e a edat
Low irlggxmdht a niorl'zfot co. "
Cor. Fairfield Avenue and Middle Street ,
3m4l“ ' harnesses-orw, cons.
—HORSE sa-Iosliso‘.
WM. MCCORMACK,
No. 111 MAIN 87., NQBWALK.
fish“; in all its branches guaranteed to be done
. a .
' est manner. Special attention paid to in-
" ' e f 1! _ rses. All work war-
ranted. K’GNWS‘Ueallm M 1y39
s. s.“ wingers, .
Carpenterillullder,
Steam Band and Scroll Sawing,
W}. dow Frames, Blinds, etc.,
"‘ Packing Boxes, Mouldings,
Brackets and Pickets
glide m Quid”.- ..
Shopand Residence, 11, Sumner, $56.6!»
Norwalk, Gena.
@3111 Work and Jobbing promptly
Itend ed to. '
“um"; ,
rain; TRAINS. =
'DANBIIRY lNQlinLK. it It V
Willfi‘l-ASEEIEELSEW
"ga...r.n A I as
”9.3313 co“, lmj’ghcp‘qiyalr tyNorwalk. asfollo‘vs:
' * rdtsolrmsh ,t‘hsma'
Leave South Norwalk at 11 a; m; subdue-an,
Leave Fl.“ Smallfifllmvde-IF- -
WrnnrsnAr ne'rnunsmrmcr. Its and s.d
~ Leave South Norwalkv at Stand 1111. nr,, 1:10, 3, s,
"12“?‘1’wili'3ama. at 31...“. m it “1'25
1 . - m. 2
3:15.32 , 7:15, seem 9:10p. m. ' . - ’ ’
-' . ”WAY. 003-341;“ .
Leave so. . puppet 8 and 11 gt 1151.439 ,3, egg
ve.Falr Grounds at 5:10 0- 111.11911th .
mm. s“? P.- . - ' '
rs ‘ rs! 's 'm
tie-'3 “i V .
CHAS, M31 CRAWFORD.
' - Notice. .
' ‘ ‘Firnrrm' .n' Coeiirv Savixas Baum),
N elk, Ct}, Se t. 1801,1843 ’
Supt.
Wilson, William Waller, Mary C. ,
:'l“ 2”.
starters"? a 9°.“ 9;.- fig?” a... ‘ s. r .r
e t rto the com - ‘ ' '
there rt‘ofthelogfidln l entol mutt.
.PBW
..,
damn Bipartisan Mill !.
We’ve got the enefi'iy on’the'trun, Nicosia
but to the
BANNER RAISING,
‘ woman tut, SEPT. 24, '
AT 7:30 P. M., And to a
j 0 HAND RALLY
Hannibal & 80E.
AT THE
OPERA H 0 USE, .
Same evening at 8 p. m., where
‘J. P. DOLLIVEB,
One of the most Original, E10 ucnt,
Enterprising and Interesting Spea ers of
the West will address the meeting.
You Will beSure-toLike Him.
PRIVATE P. C." LflflNSBURY,
WILL PRESIDE.
Q'Ladies are alwo s welcome at Ile-
publicafi Meetings. . OMEE
.MA SS MEETING.
' - ON
SATURDAY:i seer. 26th,
' T
BROOKSIDE ‘PAR‘K,
There will be an
lumen MASS MEETING,
s... tfiifiif‘iafm, ,
JUDGE J. B.‘l|UILLINlN,
And other eloquent speakers. ‘
been! buns at Low Excision Rates.
. Excursion trains will leave South Nor.
walk at 1:10 p. m., stopping at all stations.
Returning leave Park grounds at 5. Half
fares from all stations.
Gen. JOSEPH It. HAWLEY
_ i WILL SPEAK AT
MUSIC EAL-L,
S0. NORWALK, OCT. 6th.
Opera' House,
F. W. Mrrcnnnn, Manager.
Saturday Evening Sept. 27,
Arthur Rehan’s combination in Augustin Daly’s
' Greatest Success,
'7-"20-"8
——-—0R————
ClSTING THE BOOMERANG.
An unparalleled success.
A carefully selected and powerful comparfy, the
like of which cannot be surpassed.
Laughter literally incessant—New York Herald,
7--20——8
Will be presented with original scenery.
Popular Prices, 75 and 50 cents.
Secure Reserved Seats in advance,' at Plaisted’s
Drug Stores.
Notice. »
HE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that the Annual
Town Meeting of said town will be held on Monday,
the 6th day of October, A. 1)., 1884, for the election
of Town Officers; also for the election of a com-
mittee of three persons under the act regulating
and protecting the planting of o sters, approved
June 220, 1855 ; also upon the pet tion of twenty-
fivc legal voters of said town a ballot will be taken
to determine whether any person shall be licensed
to sell spirituous and mtoxlcatlng liquors in said
town of Norwalk. Those persons in favor of the
granttn of said licenses will cast a ballot with the
wordit. teenset’rt‘prlnted It); wrfltiseadghltizreon; those
13131150 31.. 981' 80 . .' 01159-5
cast fla otna‘lth'tlre ms “No to 113%" 1.:ng
orwrltten thereon. Also‘to vote byb ot upon he
proposed amendment to the Constitution of the
state of Connecticut. viz : Providing for biennial
elections and sessions of the General Assembl .
Those in favor of approving and adopting d
amendment will glve in a ballot with the word
“Yes” written or printed thereon, and those who
disapprove of sal amendment will give in said
ballot with the word “No” written or printed
thereon. Ballots will be furnished by the State for
and against said amendment.
And also for the election of twenty Justices of
the Peace in said Norwalk for the County of Fair-
field. All the ofilcers of the town will be elected
by ballot, and the polls will be open for the above
purposes from 6 o’clock forenoon until 5 o’clock
afternoon, at the Town House for the First Voting
district ' at the Cit Police rooms, on Haviland
Qflgefi, in t. city South Norwalk, for the Second
'oting dis lot; and t theaters of Hanford do
osbom, ftg’the Third {1va district.’ “3:- -
manna . unannn‘ ec e o‘
Wm‘rerrr g'SAMMIS, ' Sfil‘re t'l‘ltlw'v'n"
CHARLES A. Bonn, ‘ of Norwalk.
Norwalk. September 220. 1881. 2:39
Notice.
HE Inhabitants 'of the Town of Norwalk, Fair-
lleld County, Connecticut, are hereby notified
and warned to meet on the first Monday of Octo-
ber,A.D.1884,for the purpose of at g by ballots
their approbation, or disapprobatlon of a pro
amendment to the Constitution of the State 0 Con-
necticut, yovldlng for Biennial Elections and ses-
sions of t e General Assembly, ballots, Yes and
No provided by the State.
IIzhe Electors of said Town of Norwalk, are also
hereby notified and warned to meet on said first
Stfiof°“’°”e"}“§t‘°' .11.»;me “this:
' , . .1 , u pas eace or
town. fiflfi’s‘inu sh (fire ’1! rgth‘c' a or ru
poses from slxo’ejoek,tforenoon,‘urrsll 11' ' ‘ "
afternoon, at the ,
a
Dated,
own House for the First 'thln '
gmrltcit,=tgl tget'mgysrfillcg Bbonlsg'on n
. .rse e i 0 cu orw k or the second
Voting Bun-let {1nd at the swrea-loi Hammond
05529. H a’ralra vmm District
' , W q (31 Joins SLLOgKWqt n.
‘ AM was 2:, 9912531319“
AMEB C. Capwa, “ ° 3. ..
,AVID Duran, 1&0“ °'
Grmm M. BITCH, ”WWW!
manoted, Norwalk, Calla-{September are. A. I).
N otlce.
rllHE Legal Voters of the Borough of Norwalk
Annual Meeting of said borough will be held at the
0WD
day at Op 0 far, 1884 'F0 Mar such reports from the
.s o t emoron h as are required by 1:;th be
To“ . 0.10.033?
. . <39 ,
my; ins c', and for the citation.“
apecifigd herein, _d er the ed Hens
"magnum; ne 0 en fro; ' 81X“ c r an n
losses a rig}? ave O’clock 0.11.119 3.09m” 0: '
11y. twljr bps the legal vats a 01019. I‘ no.
1e .6 . on: or am by srslltyo be) ats,
aWar as. six 0W8 aTre urer. Collector,
a Baum, two members Of the Board 0 Re a—
tlon, and two Inspectors of Elections: an will
also elect at said time one Water Commissioner for
three years, and as Treasurer of the Water Fund;
It is required by law that no voter Shall vote for
more than one, member of the Board of Registra-
tion or for more than one Inspector of ElectLrlilnsé
ol
, _t aforesaid officers to be-choscn are to
cef r pine year 31931111018 th the lat day of
«little , ~' shall be
wl
_ . ass, and. til n! such
'eq, .d. u_ {wit-51% Rudiger; ‘f t
hfisoiaiehitrfia sunfish
em rears W .‘ a
Jenner fish as ! Ill. "119095150 51 '
elected'lmd qualified?“ E ' ” ' E‘L 1"
. The reports herein referredtowlll be taken up
at the closing. of the polls, to wit' at five o’clock in
:29 afternoon. The Court of'liur'gesses at Its
te the Town ouseastbe lace-of votln 'atsald
6 “ii“?t‘é'n‘o. bl'pc urt ‘r'n‘g‘ :
. ', .0111 e, o 0_ ur sses
_ .. ,.¥'9!’N0rwflk‘Senmmber19,tb,lssffit - —'
fill? " tvglhgjdtiimttmmt
Notice. . '
Orr-‘10s: or! Bonouou Calax,
Borough of Norwalk September 12th 1884. ,
HE undersigned w i receive up to 1’ o'clock P.
'_ p ;. M. on Monday the 20th day of September,
Whittle names of all proposed to be added to or
Walk uflfim’k .the. voting haltl ofglhetBorou Bot Nor;
._ . r _ e 0 on
no" . so - censuses.
Assailant Clerk of Borough of Norwalk and fen’: '
ofiotb‘clerk of'Board of Registration. . :t... ates
, ' Notice.
. , Ingablfin, ,3 f theTowu of Norwalk are
wfihhl‘fiti “a“ toaster saw”
~ ll'eld'lu
E'tmuto’tt?fihtttfi‘hfit§s’
%”£§.§m N gaggrgflidh'figghiifiegg
. . , Ge .
3‘ Vomit}. tvgii’imflflw’
Selectmen.
. . .SAMMIS
.~.--.~~: . 3933‘? '~ noun,”
orw p .
atthe rate of Four (4) Per Cent r
m . J“ Haveinheritcdyo iflge gwell- ‘- auburn willbs' (It
A . T, r . g. .- . . ‘ D It Dd
steaks. .. :" omen advertisementin- vmmstr.IM.-1w.3'1v..;°s PM 3.3.0.3 » 9"
testes/.19 a. as has: . canvases “”3: . 7 ' Tim“
from all pause! @6ster in 5'61) 5', its
Kermit. ‘Mir Haven News... Q ~ .121
Our Two Dam]. _ 7 .‘mfifg. ‘ g
The new Phillips well is the in cat ever
struck. there-twenty'dour’. ’ landing
at 2:30 p. m._, Saturday, it produced 3,240
Notice
Eonsoial‘ Boroughflootmgm
'1???
day next.preceedlng the Annual Election of the.
f
% cflclerk, up to a o.clock, p. m., of the. Non-
VOTERS. XTTENTION: ‘
Notice. . -
Board of Registration of the Borough of
orwalk will holds public session on Wednes-
ALLP rsonsholalngvmllsagalustthe Tow! Bp'pough on the first Monday of October next, to
. No walk are; ac {ogptppsent the .- no W 3 .911 “19. 1W? 1 at October between thehours
.19" payment on or are e ‘1884. '--- of sand ‘6, p. In, t ,e eat 9 of the Court of But.
CHM:3 I13“! ESELEB} Select M’ggom 0,}: 219% Naming; anti-said Boar
“ ... MM]. ., MM] 5, -. Ugnlen. will;_ on _ uesuc laces it our ~ _
311.2 a .;. CHASAJIBURRSIFI w? I: ‘ reasgnableo portunlty'h‘ash'een fict’d’eflr“ ‘
Q, - ‘ » . , correction the Voting list of said Borough by
adding thereto and eraslng therefrom the names
all-whose applications have been filed with the
Now nip-sass:
' .u—
Are sltlvel worth of your tro
. A” .l... ’ e P“
are hereby notified and warned that the '
House in said borough, on Monday, the 6th .
ar meetin held September lst 1884, designa- .
To upila sndpatrcns of the School and to such
me for We“
"uh 1:011]ng oxthe londelilll 18m“ “mu m
1 lol. La In“ by
Circulars and other informatloumay be had by
EPTEMBER 23, 18 821.-
* m =,, , 7, 1
malts] “Tymmuih
_‘
I
‘3... win. Buorségqsv‘airy‘" Wordlr
,Olibching 12" Reasons
which will prove to you conclusively” that the
entertalnments nightly presented by
M. 3. nuanrr's
NEW CIGAR T10
SPEGIALTY. 00.
M. B. LEAVITT, Sole Proprletolr,
11380
yfor this vlslt ! a
Embgscln the greatest effort of each artist!
Because at o t o'clock exactly the entertslnment
wfimence with the appearance of those
e t d ular eccentric Ethiopian
omedlaus,
Morton l Eminerson d; Clark | Lee
In their creation ‘ e Rival
arkey Dudes." '
Because at ten minutes past sight the confessed
Empress of all the Serlocomle Vocalists of the
American and European Vaudeville Stage,
MISS ADA: 1201!
Will render in her pleasing style a select repertoire
of the very latest London and New York
Se ‘omlc Sensations.
At twenty minutes past sight the Premier German
Vocalists and Sketch entertainers, including
the funniest Dutchman In the profession,
George I Murphy I: Wells l Kate
Will be seen in their own original sketch entitled
“Dutch Courtship,” with taking songs and eccen-
tric dances.
At thirty minutes past e ht we shall present the
Great European ovelty‘hlarvel,
Under engagement to Mr. Leavltt at a princely
salary to appear in conjunction with his coterle of
beautiful educated pldgeous.
At forty minutes past “Tilt, we shall present for
the first appearance this cl , the world-
renowned Hibernian Skete Artists,
--—ANDY AND ANNNIE HUGHES :—
kn: lltheir ““3de d‘alil' bananas chfirscter
s e c e so u s an In hes’
cnampih'n all-Ind nancé. m’ us
At fift -five minutes eight, for the first time in
this city, the orld’s Musical Empress,
mm. 1.48131. WARD
Will appear in a Grand Novelty Musical Melange,
_, wlt numerous ”“9303.“ on a variety of
n
At fifteen minutes past nine an important event
will occur, being the introduction of those
matcbless Irish commedlans and dancers.
THE TWO banners——
In their owno laughable impersonations.
At twenty-five m utes past nine, the premier
ventrlloqulst of both Hemispheses,
VAL VOCE!
Will present his eloquent ventrll ulal entertain-
ment, lar alike on both sides 0 the Atlantic,
he is valled—unapproacbsblc.
At forty minutes past nine, the world’s rest
Mimic and highest salaried specialty art in
America, '
rnKNn Bur-n
113311 a pear in those peculiar specialties, which
Greatest Specialist.
At fifty minutes past nine the great Trans-Atlantic
trio of skaters
TEE FLETOEEBS,
Charles, Lilly and William—Will appear in the most
astounding exhibition of Roller Skating ever
‘ witnessed in America. '
At ten minutes
Master Barley and Barney leNulty,
edy ever written, entitled
o ’Grady
With an excellent comedy cast of character.
Tickets for reserved seats will be
on
Plalsted’s drug store, Wednesday, at 10 o’clock.
scary-room- auuuAI.
OF THE
110 an new AT
nonw, ALIS.
SEPT. 3001, 00T. Isl, 20. 3d.
Prbsrmflno a
open for reception of articles for exhibition
TUESDAY.
entered for speed.
wagon by the owners.
WEDNESDAY. '
Trains
draught Her
Tnorrmc
P. 31., 2:50 Horses. Purse 8900.
THURSDAY.
in to take first money.
1:00 P, at. Purse $200, 8 minute horses.
2:00 -‘ Purse 8200, 2:91 horses.
3:00 “ Purse 8250, Running Horses.
FRIDAY.
11:00 A. M. Ladies and Gents’ nestrlanlsm.
1:00 P. u, Purse moo, 2:40 no.3.
2:00 “ Purse 3200,2310 her 8:
Hill? 825.01 mm ‘.
. ~ ~ I. a
. .an , r at!“ ,4 (it...
'for‘lo cents-
\
. REGULAR ADMISSION.
Indlvétiilllralls, 2511mm. TChlldrenk
g e or ouble earn Tl
H‘No Season Tickets. c ets, 25 cents.
apply to James Fluney, Norwalk.
EDWIN nor'r Secret
ates D I; ary, New C
can on no.
Buckingham. £931.10. 12. t. l. a.
Will hold its Fair on the
8th, 9th and mm of OCT.
For the purpose ofralslng a relief fund in
aid of poor and distressed soldiers, their
‘ widows and o
rphans.
as}. was?“ Ass sorrows.» so as-
" “ ‘ stair res»: EN sins estrus:
Andree ladies are specially Wired to
contribute Fancy Articles.
81' THECOMMITTEE.
AN BURY FAIR
OCTOBER 7111 to 11th.
.3 Balll I1 .
m... .: tattoos.
tee" a. e.v.¥irrs.'swr¢n.xr.’bsqsnrjnc«wa -
French Classes '
first. A. In lands.
MISS mm mm:
Classes for studying the French Language will be
., - ._ .formedon
’ ‘ sat-runner: 35th.
And the Students place in charge of Prof. A. I
rector’ofih'e Frugal: 13:10an! A h as “6 i I)?
School of Inna“ 3., - MFBF‘t ":8 Cyan?“
_ .. some at», .
WILL BE [GIVEN FREE,
' . , ox ‘
.. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 24th.
eaand Gentlemen ofmrwalk as have a de-
ouln .aud who
very short time, by studying with
The Natural Method.
You to
files N} (F. BMRD.
pgegfglngsald Annual Election
. mm; "A ‘ut 31°00'ipe0fle ha visited . ELesalJlo of.t noro mot-No -. - n.1,, -
4 We "-1 folk“. :,:.'3. a, 5 - Tqare'hereby' bunch, warn that’s right"? . .‘ ,5 n'o'W'Rnusu1 303'“ 0’ September fith,‘A. n. was.
. . . -- . . nownrneemwmmnamattawawm cum; ‘ *‘ ' 3: W'ermmfij thion. «mm A. exciton late of Norwslk
" ._ ........... _._.. ., .._. . _ . . Rowan on MoMay,.Qctober 0th,1, ,for Norwalk,8ept.~00,18fl 7 ' - ~ ‘ - . ”lag! W ' ' ’
~ 3129 people of Dar'yare 't’iii'liiif” .34, e purpose erectingsnomm voters’ said ’. ‘ . ' 1 , ‘~ . gimme for the District of Norwalk
n. m: tlsturd high a , . _ 'gof [e . snare , ., ,toenlltthevosmcn 111,411? Drsmro'nor NORWALx,as;,rrobats Comp m . leggings-P on from the date
0 crow Who {Watt ’2 “‘0 §fi°eclles of C urto ‘3 (1."! ”le- ”318nm”! 0. 480N- sth,A.D._, 133‘- - - . . ’ hereof orthe tors ° 1:1“ Eats. ”111W
_ himselfand 1". you“ 8,, nig ,,,- ago.” Amman, its DantefitWZv remitwo. EstateorannLns MARVIN, late of Wilton, “$01!“!!th "filo-9WD 'wt
Bridgeport .Pou. ‘ BW‘ffiwchoflfllfldomgopbfirmu-z msalddlstrlcadeceased.‘ 1 - - present “Mr ”00m attested,wa '
u ” derof e cam , d tiltfie su sorsarc Osman—That the Executor exhibit his “Mme-WINK“ a “very! Antietam
Why .Dan needle lie-rather an enter. cbqssnph mum]... TheWsMIIIW-owp, Administration accounttothls‘courtforsdjuatment mama to w'mmmnmedtomm
, tsin'n talk before he at I: from slxo’c oc‘kln the morning until ve o'cloc." a £°§IW$ Office No. alk,onthe,‘tthdayof medlateparmentto ' ' .
1.8 _ err . . 5... 9V.“ 0 lnt‘thezarternoen. rneccourtor Burmata b‘e , i , at 9 lifelong forenoou; and that WILLIAM F. FILDOW
Bridgeport "“1 it any; legume Wm“. s , slat-meeting htgeptemgenlfithésa. declarfid, allparsensluterested luscidfi'ststemfibonoflfied 311W. . ~' Exgcutor
_ , , , t e foregoing ancy to xtst ah ordered t e $1.19er the Executor will. so t order to " " ' ’ .Y
patience. to baton to him Either. But gopgmfiiggagr mfia‘i‘bfihg'imo? flue day and DePfibllIh‘edin :1. 11mm)” gin te‘d’in We!!! ' - ‘ ‘ ' '
. . e ace 811211 0 a e . , '
meg, Am... Cleveland)” areas; -.......-..ss...~........ .= - mans”....sse easternmwma For Rent-
business, anyway, 'so‘. the rash fnfis’t‘bé‘in ' 30mm “Novels Seatembglghéggtj, . {gfogglfisgtlmm “75 More “(I'm “rot HE upper part or house concur on mm
the subject and not m “Dan.” ”39) WINGS}? 93311.6 Borough of Norwalk, " 1m ' "- ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge. 10ml?“ Afil’fgfim cgmm'm“ “"3 {01$
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, .3. Probate court,
ed for him the proud title of America’s
past ten, those famous comedy
artists,
Will conclude the entertainment with the funniest
com
’- Debut
sale at:
, . a
For andtaltle Show
Fairliell 60. Autumn] slain.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Timmy, Friday.
MONDAY and TUESDAY the Buildings will be
Exhibition of all classes of Colts and Horses not
Exhibition of Gentlemen’s
single horses, owned in the county, to be driven to
of Cattlg, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and
charts—1:00 F. x. Three minute
Horses owned in the County. ¥Purse 3100. 9:00
At 10:00 A. M., Slow Running Race; last horse
W0
wm‘ne gdgfigggatbr Belles! children at the Coast-v
(under 19,) 15 cts.
No Return Checks.‘
Persons wishing exhibition space in Building
' mean.
. . ELI , President, South Norwalk,
hum SALE!
ran runes smear s'roox or ssssss
melanoma a so. or wssr
sen sum,
15 NOW ON ova RETAIL COUNTIBS‘T ABOUT
. FIFTY CENTS
on THE DOLLAR.
The Stock, which comprises BLACK
SILKS, MOURNING GOODS, GRAPES,
CACHEMIRES DRESS GOODS,PLAIDS,
LADIES’ SUITS AND WRAPS, JER-
SEYS, HOISERY, RUFFLINGS, PARA-
SOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, &C., was se-
lected but a short time since for the best
Retail Trade and is entirely new.
The time being so short preyiotls to the
opening ofthe'regular fall trade, and dc-
siring to sell the stock AT ONCE, we have
marked the goods at ABOUT 50 CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR.
258TEET
Le ”Milli
BROS.
31 and 33 West 23d Street. _N. r.
Geese Feathers, Best Quality.
warranted free from smell. '
E. K. LOCKWOOD'S
Cutlery, Knives. and Forks Car-
vers, Bread and Butcher Knives,
French Slicers, Kitchen Knives,
Steel Pocket Cutlery, Also scissors
and Shears at
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
.Feather Dusters 1 Bird Cages.
Library & Hall Lamps at
E. K. LOUKWOOD’Sv
Sad IronaCfilels. Wringers,
and Fluting Machines at
E. K. Looxwoon’s.
Clothes Baskets, Hampers Satch-
els, Lunch & Traveling Baskets at
n. K. Locrswoon-s.
Cake dz Bread Boxes, Toilet
Sets, Crumb-pans bath tubs, dtc. at
E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Wash Tubs, Pails, Clothes lines,
Market Baskets, Shift and Bread
Boards, Wash Benches. &c-s It
It. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Carpet Sweepers. best made at
E. K. LOCKWOOD'B.
Children’s Carriages at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Toys in great variety. Dolls
Carts, Wagons, Wheelbarrows,
Dolls Carriages, Velocipedes, Ball
Bats, Hoops. dz Roller Skates at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
' Crockery, China and Glass ware,
Styles and Prices to suit at
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
Cooking & Parlor Stoves Ranges
and Furnaces all shapes and styles
and prices to suit at ‘
n. K. LOGKWOOD’S.
BRYAN
other house.
BRYANT. '
Never before sold less than 75 cents.
OUR l5 CENT SElMlESS $00K, T00 Pllfli F0“ 25 CENTS,
BE ‘
L4 G...-
39 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
Open Every Eveumc.
rALL announcnmur,
.‘B is l to.
. FALL ANDWINTER sums:
IN
«CLOTHING:
And are prepared to suit. Old and Young. Great and Small. We
buy from first hands in large quantities and for cash only.
We have in operation over twenty Stores, are the larg-
est buyers and are therefore enabled to give lower
Prices for the same quality of goods than any
Don’t fail to look at our
MEN’S 500. UNDERSIIIRTS AND DBAWERS.
Call for
SSE d 00.
Best boot you ever saw. $4..
. Wham K11 um
Ghlldrtn MMISSB " t
W00
0
~ -~ —;g—:a. _. hr. L...
" For summer Wear;
elsewhere.
Men’s Calf Boots
H . Stoga A". _
_ LowShoes
Ladiss’ Button
‘6
;
A. H. HOY
3001's 5‘ SRO
' At REDUCED PRICES-o
Men’s Stoga Boots, $2.,‘Old Reliable 2.25. Stoga Kip, 2.50, Light
Kip, 2.75, Hand Sided Kip. 3. Our B Boot, Hand Sided, Hand
made stock tanned by old slow process, keeps soft and turns water
IN MEN’S SHOES. I have 80““!
French Calf hand sewed shoes, broad and narrow, toes.
Good Hand Sewed'Shoe $4.25.. 7 ‘ ‘
H nova-1;. a . V ' '
Q P - . unfit 3.3.“ 0‘3 .393
31.7.1.1 $2-59 WARRANT-'50 SHOE,
GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. our our: PAIR-AND sea.
Our 82- and .2'25 V3010 GAL? SHOES. Are 300d style d7 wear well.
THE BAY STATE GAITER
LADIES’ FRENCH KID, $4 To $4.50.,
Ladie’s American Kid, Irom $1 to $3.50.
. PllllllEltl CONGRESS GlllEllS. 75s. to $l.5
LA DIES GLOVE KID 001m,
Hang Saved. (1.
Yo
Rubber deeds of All Kinda.
NEW STOCK FROM BEST FACTORIIE.
nsocket Boots. $3.00.
' A. He HQng :
myrtle): agar-a Ifmgse, Wrath Street, m.,-mm.
BOOTS, SHOES AND
must be closed
of cost at
ANCH
In order to make room for Fall Goods All geods
own make are fully warranted in every respect. Our
Ladles’ handsfiadc French; ltld Button
For $5.00 are, worth $6.00
«A-
OFFERS ' ,
no,
«a... verified.)
A
For End Wou- hons the. nil, as hundreds
thus we" the. will sell you.
titli’ Beys‘xthbea.
8%
\
f‘ our
and are sold f0: that
- $2.00 and‘up.
2.00 tt ‘6.
__ 1QQ “ is
1.0.0, “1 ‘5‘
A
Slippers,wilh solid leather, soles, ' .25
Ghflds’ LowButtgn Shoes .25
Gaston: Work and RepairingaSpoqislty.
Trunks, Satehels, Leather and Findillgs. .
EUGENE FAN CHER,
17 Main. Street, Norwalk.
flwiufiwo-ss
Norwalk Chronicler