t: NORWALK GAZETTE Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1886. Leanna of Election. To the wise, the patriotic and the thoughtful, there are many elements in the recent election in our own State and throughout the Nation, for very serious reflection. That such a person as Ed- ward Spicer Cleveland could poll a greater number of votes in Connecticut than a run like Pnums. C. Lounsnunr, is indeed a marvelous .and sad commentary on the times in which we live. But that the " friend of disorganizers ' and Anachists, George, should be able to count over we. only thousand votes in our free and enlight- ened commercial metr0polis, is as astound- ing as it is disheartening. . That over the entire eountrypvidences of a moreuuiversal intelligence and ap- preciation of the importance of the grand Republican ' principles of Protection to American industries and through this, pro- tection and good wages to every American workman, are of momentuous import and hopeful promise. The large and phenom- inal increase in the Labor and Prohibition votes throughout the entire country, is also a theme for careful, calm and kindly contemplation by every lover of his coun- try and his kind. That publicist or states- man whg igneres these potent elements in our politics is going to get badly “left,” because they are based on a people’s in- wreught ideas of public wrongs and they “will not down," at any mere politician’s bidding. Eain and Sn", The rain came down in sheets about 9 o‘clock Saturday night and again about 2 o’clock Sunday morning. About day- break it was very cold, the thermometer standiugat 34 degrees and some snow fell. At Bangor, Me., the heaviest thunder and lightning storm ever experienced there, visited _ that city Saturday night Rain fell in torrents, the wind blew a gale and heavy thunder and violent lightning continued almost uninterruptedly from 10 o'clock Saturday night to 7 Sunday morn- ing. Many buildings were struck and burned, but no lives lost. A high wind prevailed in the upper part of Westchester county, N. Y., blowing down telegraph wires, ,fcnces and out- houses. Snow fell in difierent parts of the state. Plattsburg reports seven inches, Whitehall five inches and Troy three inches. The temperature fell several de- grees during yesterday. In His Honor. . The G. A. R. Post of Danbury and many other citizens, made a visit to Ridge- field Saturday night, headed by the Dan bury band, to pay their respects to our next Governor. The citizens of Ridgefield responded to this compliment in their usual whole-souled way. The town house was opened on account of the rain and while speeches, congratulations and good cheer were going on above the citizens, without distinction of party, improvised a most appetising “spread" in the basement below, at which some four hundred were sumptuously fed. This impromptu com- pliment of those among whom Mr. Louus- bury has lived and is best known, without distinction of party, is a compliment as creditable to the getters up as to the re- cipient. W He’ll “Get There" This Time. Mr. Samuel A. Eddy of Canaan is again a candidate for the assistant clerkship of the House of Representatives. He is an active and enthusiastic young republican of the “offensive partisan" stripe, eminent- ly qualified for thefposltion,‘nnd is entltled to it not only by virtue of his brilliant campaign for the same office last year, when, on the fifth and last ballot, after several candidates had withdrawn in his favor, he was only four votes behind his successful competitor, Wm. J. McConville 6f Hartford, but for the further and more potent reason that Litchtield county has been neglected in the distribution of house and senate clerkships, having never had but one assistant clerk and one clerk of the senate—the lowest record of any coun- ty in the state. , The New Haven R ' r says :—From present appearances al that the democrats got out of the wreck is the gain of one congressman in the First district and the continued control of . the Second and Fourth districts. Our old editorial friend R. M. Srlvnns of the Orange County Press, was s candi- date for Congress in the Fourteenth N. Y. District and made a magnificent run, though not getting votes enough, in that democratic stronghold, by a few hundred, to be elected. “’Tis not in mortals to command success,” Shakspearc says, but our friend does more,—“deserves it,” and his district would have honored itself far more than it wbuld have honored him had he been elected. W 1888. An unusually interesting feature of the congressional election which took place Tuesday, is found in their relations to the presidential election of 1888. There are four hundred and one presidential electors to be chosen that year. It is by no means impossible thatthird and fourth party com- plications may prevent either of the two great parties from having a clear majority of all the electors such as is constitutionally necessary for the election of a president. In that case congress must elect.—Palla. diam. o»———-- A Public Wrong. Existing laws ought to be so changed 'by Congress that the present delays, of pea- senger trains at drawbidges over naviga- able waters could be obviated. The delay of trains filled with business men,eager to get to their duties by some lumber sloop, coal schooner or fishing smack, as is daily the case at the Harlem river bridge for in. stance, is an unendurable wrong and out- rage on the public's sense of justice, and propriety and the old national law giving rights of way to vessels in a harbor ought to be modified without delay: —__——_«.————————- But “anything to kill Ellendorf and his d—n paper," is just at present the motto of the Gazsm.—Mechanics Journal. Tut, tut, man; you don’t know us. Really, we wouldn’t have you killed for anything; you are altogether too much of an amusing curiosity; and as for your paper, we always thought it the snappiest and sauciest paper at South Norwalk. Be- sides we arn‘t a democrat and never use such a‘ naughty word as you impute to us. We thought you worth more than $150 and frankly said so, that's all. Oh, no, neighbor, cheer up and don't feel so cross. Our Electrlé Lilli“. The borough contract. with the Electric Light Company continues till Jan. 1st. A proposition from the company is now in the hands of the borough officers to con- tinue their light for every night for the entire year of ‘87 for $100per light. This is just about what is paid for. gas giving of course far less light and which is only burned 16 nights in each'mbnth. Tax paying people have had a‘fair test and taste of the electric light and will now be satisfied with nothing else. ‘ ‘ _.._._.‘..p'———-—- Famine, 'a; News Political Party! The coitral labor union campaign com. mittee met in New York last week and considered the question of forming a per. manent political organization. .A call will issue soon to all districts for delegates to a convention, to be held at an era-1y age, and at which it is proposed to form a new party that shall take; an active, part in the. canvasscf1888. -. ——————<.>—-———- Our public spirited ladies have taken up‘ the matter ’of the Nor‘walk Library and are to make an entertaining _ofiort in its be. half next week. See all“. . ' Random Ramblings. BY ROSIE ROWE, OUR RAMBLING 3mm. Now that the elections are over and your political thunder has subsided, per- haps I can get in a word edgewise; That Dutchman, who said, "Queer dings, dese bolldics," was not far from right. They afllict everybody with a periodical insan- ity of that violent type, that recognizes no obligation of friendship toward party op- ponents and subsides after the snow-storm of ballots. The quotation you cited a few weeks age could be appropriately applied to politics: ”Fightin' like divila for conciliation, And hatin' each other for the love 0’ God.” It will be a glorious thing for this country when politics are abolished al- together. Rumor locates a den of iniquity that deserves annihilation, in a prominent building in the very centre of our town. It tells of wine, women and wickedness, and mixes them together in a manner that grates harshly upon the sensibilities of our puritanical citizens. These rumors may be exaggerated, but certainly the driving up and off of hack loads of dizzy feminimity at unseemly hours of night, as well as other significant symptoms, be- tokens a condition of affairs that invites some purifying influence, either moral or judicial. e'c The Whyte brothers, singing evangel- ists, who are now filling an engagement at the Methodist church, seem to be a paying investment as an auxiliary to Dr. Clark’s revival. The good doctor, by the by, is laboring zealously and earnestly for the upbuilding of the Master’s kingdom, and a glorious revival of grace is sure to result. These Whyte brothers, I am told, are Canadians. They are not handsome men. Nor are they cultivated singers. But it must be admitted that despite their utter disregard of the conventional laws of portamento, crescendo, drmimendo or any other endo, their simple style of rendering their simple melodies is pleas- ing and even fascinating, by reason, per- haps, of their earnestness and power to portray the emotions of soul and feeling, afacnlty which cannot be acquired by a rigid observance of set rules. Certainly they sing sweetly and are efiective in attracting multitudes to the church, so that Dr. Clark and his earnest helpers can get in their work and bring them to the mercy seat. .‘I My sister’s husband went to Dr. Clark’s~ revival the other night, and came home growling about the way it was run. Said he: “I went simply and solely to hear the singing, and to listen with respect to the devotional exercises, but came very near being compelled to act the hypocrite in order to avoid being made unenviably conspicuous before the whole assemblage, by the ingenious and efiective manner in which the sinners were brought to the point of ‘anxiety.’ First, all who were saved were ordered up—and you would be surprised to see what a number of saved people were in the church. Then those who ‘wanted salvation’ were called on to stand up with the saved. This placed the few who remained sitting, in the con- spicuous attitude of neither being saved nor wanting to be saved. It was an un- desirable dilemma for a disinterested but sympathizing visitor.” 1 did my best to assure my embarrased and retiring brother-in-law that the position in which he involuntarily found himself was no more absurd than the impossible attitude he chose to occupy—neither for nor against; worse even than “letting ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would;"’ straddling a barb-wire fence, or riding at the some time two horses going in opposite direc- tions. However, he wouldn’t be con- vinced and doesn‘t go to the meetings any more. ———-—<+>————-———— Gen. VHawley. As General Hawley has succumbed to the Blaine managers in this state, it is not likely that they will make an effort to de- feat his re-election to the senate. Sam Fessenden has accomplished his purpose and will send a delegation to the republi- can national convention for Blaine. But are there not some republican members- elect to the legislature who were pledged to vote against Hawlc‘y? We are told that there are several. It would only require sixteen bolters to defeat Hewley’s elec- tion. With such a popular candidate on the democratic side as cx~Gov. Waller there might be a break in the republican ranks.—Hartford Telegram. What does the above mean? And are we to understand that our dapper little ex-Govcrnor isn’t happy over there in London so near the Queen? Or, if Gen- eral Hewley is such a nightmare to our democratic friends, how would a heroic dose of N. D. Sperry answer their desires? There are republicans down this way who would recommend it in case a change is to be made. ____.....~___ Pmniam in New York. “We are not discouraging, or sneering at foreign missions," remarkes the New York Commercial Advertiser, “but some day Christians may "wake up to the fact that New York is one of the largest pagan cities in the world, larger than Bombay or Signapore or Kioto: that more men and women are dying in site of Christian spires and in sound of Christian bells than are (lying outside of Christian influence in any of those heathen centers named. And when Christian people do wake up to this fact and realize its awful meanings, we believe they will apply themselves with a fury of earnestness to wipe away the peril and reproach which such a state of society now lays upon their shoulders.” --—-————<”—-—-—- Connecticut School Teachers. The largest convention of the state teachers ever held met in New Haven Fri- day. A. F. Amadon, of the Putnam high school, advocated industrial education in the high school. W. H. Martin of Hart- ford read a paper advocating the teaching of Latin in grammar schools. J. D. Whitmore of New Haven criticised the lack of thoroughness in teaching the rudi- ‘ments. He also argued in favor of a com- mercial course. There was an interesting display of primary work. ———-————‘+§.—_—___ "What’s in a Name I” The name of the new home of the Presi- dent, upou the Tenleytown road, will be Oalm'ew, suggested by combining the oak grove in front of the house with the bean- tiful oicw from it. The name was selected by the President. This disposes of the original sentimental name, Pretty Prospect, and the atrocious name of the reporters, Red-top. The above may be deemed “oficial” and so settles the vexed question that has so agitated the Nation of late. ———‘”—-——-—-— Grand California Excursions. The Chicago, Rock Island dt Pacific Railway announces three grand first-class excursions to the Pacific Coast, leaving Chicago Nov. 9th, Nov. 16th and Dec. 7th, at extremely low rates. For additional information,_ tickets, sleeping car accom- modations, etc, apply to nearest ticket agent, or address E. A. Homnoox, G. T. d; P. A., C. R. I. & P. R’y, Chicago, Ill. -——————-00 Good. Story. We have secured a most enticing and entertaining serial story for our outside, of which we will give more elaborategdeo tails next week. ‘ ' Colonel Hoyt for Speaker. Greenwich has done herself. honor in the election of Colonel H. W. R. Hoyt and A. Foster Higgins, esq., as representatives. In the person of Col. Hoyt Greenwich fur.- . nishes to the. general assembly of the state an opportunity to select a s aker whose ca city and experience wiiie scarcely be ca led in question. His qualifications for th at positron are so satisfactory and so well known that we cannot doubt he will be the first chbice not alone of his fellow members of Fairfield county, but of the republican representatives of all sections ‘of the state—Stamford Advocate. THE surcueas' STRIKE. No Serious Collislon-So For Between Soldiers nnd Strikes-I. .. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-—The' strike at the stock?- yot. Sundry encounters between the-strikese and the new men who were arriving during; the afternoon occasioned a good deal of ex- citement for a while, but resulted in nothing except loud and angry talk and some ener- getic “hustling.” 'lhe strikers endeavored toprevent the new men from enteringthe yards, and in some cases chased them away and threatened violence to them if they re- turned. The only event of any consequence was when the police arrested one of the strikers for interfering with an imported man, and while their prisoner to the station a mob of 7 strikers made aunt. tempt at rescue. V The police drew their pistols and compelled the mob to fall back, which they did speed- ily.- No shots were fired. In' the evening one of the militia regiments on duty at the. yards were deployed about the vicinityto . escort new arrivals to the quarters provided for them. Men are arriving by every train to take the places of the strikers, and every packing house will endeavor to resume busi- uess, although in most cases with but few hands. - nanlnn’s Crew Wins the Race. Lennon, Nov. 9.—The four-cared shell race between Hanlan, Teemer, Hamm and Ten Eyck in one boat, and Rec, Ice, Bnbear and Perkins in the other - was rowed on the Thames. The race was for 8500 a side The course was from Battersea Old church to a fiagboat moored opposite. Gwynn's engineering works at Hammcfi smith. and soon had a lead of a length. This was increasedatthcend of thefirsthalf milato two lengths and to four lengths when Penney. was reached. Hanlnn's crew won easily. Sentenced for Embeaslcmant. ' Pn'rsnnno, Nov. 9.—In the United States court yesterday the embezzling pension clerk, S. K Gay, who had pleaded guilty to twelve counts, was brought up for sentence. A number of witness as to his previous good character were called. The accused was sentenced to t Riverside penitentiary. for five years. Th was an affecting scene in court, caused by the presence of Mrs. Gay. Heroic Treatment for Flrebngs. Camanr, N. W. '1‘., Nov. 9.—An incendi- my fire here destroyed $100,000 worth of property on which there was but $24,000 in- Mayor King, in an address to citi- surance. sens, said: “If you detect a white man or an Indian setting fire to any place. I hand him over to you to do with him asyou like.’ Judge Lynch willundoubtedly be called in. A POLIOEMAN TRAPPED. Desperate nan Among Chicano fills! to Get Eovengo. Nov. 9.—Policeman Alfred Krautx'and John F. Gustafson have long had their posts in North Market street, in one of the roughest parts of the town, and they have made many enemies among the lawless. _ Yesterday morning Krants 'saw a. man stag- gering toward him. The man seemed to be very drunk, and in answer to the policeman‘s question managed with an appearance of of- fort to say “163 Oak street, rear.” . As this address was close at hand, the po- liceman supported the man on his arm and conductod him thither. A knock promply brought an old woman to the door. Kruntn turned to assist his man, when the kerd suddenly straightened up to his length, and seizing the policeman by the throat hurlsdhim into the house. Kraut; fell at full length into the middle of the room, the outer door flew shut, the old woman vanished and three men with clubs and pistols sprang into view. As he regained his feet Kraut: was struck a. half dozen terrible blowa over the head and body. He drew his pistol and fired. On the instant the candle was extinguished, and three heavy bodies fell to the floor. Pistol shots began to ringme every corner. The flashes came from the level of the floor, and the policeman responded bv directinghis shots downward into the darkness. By preconeerted arrange- ment, the men had thrown themselves upon their stomachs and were firing upward. The noise of the fusilade reached Gustafson, two blocks away, and guided by the sound he reached the scene, The door was bolted. He cried out and heard Krautz reply through the rattle of arms. ap- pealing for help. Gustafson burst the door on its hinges and dashed in. The shots ceased on the instant, because the pistols were empty, and thethree men made a rush for safety. Gustafson fired in the face of the first man and he fell backas though wounded. The two policemen attacked the remaining villains, and a desperate fight followed. 'The neighborhood by that time was aroused and several citizens came to the aid of the policemen. The would- be murderers of Kraut: were then over- powered. At the EastChicqgo avenue sta- tion they gave the names of Thomas Cronin, Patrick Henley, 'and Francis McCarthy. The walls and floors were riddled with bullets. Ofiicer Krautz was bruised and cut in 'man ' places, and Cronin and Henley were has almost beyond recognition. The three men were before Jus- tice Kerstciri charged with assault with in- tentl’okill', and their cases were continued ten days to give the police time to investigate theeousp'iracy. 1 Cnrcaoo, HENRY GEORGE FEASTED. A Little Dinner In Honor of the Late . Candidate. ’ New Your, Nov. 9.—Over 100 of the pro- femional friends of Henry George partook of a dinner given in his honor last night, under the auspices of the Newspapermen’s Henry George Campaign club. . The dinner wasa thoroughly democratic afiair and every one pdd his own way, even the distinguished guest himself. There was very little ceremony. The men who got up the dinner intended that all hands should enjoy themselves, and everybody who was there managed to do that. The dinner was given at Pedro's for the reason that it was there that the first dinner to Mr. George was given in 1881, when he was unknown in this city, and because in it were held the fortnightly dinners given by the Free Soil club, of which George was a member. Dennis Donohue, Jr., pne- sided . ' When the dinner was finished Chairman Donahue proposed the first toast—“Henry Gearge,amanwhc has tried to make the world better than he found it.” In response to it Mr. George said: _ “I am not sorry that I was not elected In was to do my duty. I knew the struggle for the emancipation would some time, but I did not think that it would come so soon. Young men of the press, have faith in yourselves. He who would lead must fol- low. No man is so weak that he cannot be come a power for in some way. A new erainpoliticshas n. Anowparty has come into existence and the days of machine politics are over.” ' In response to the toast “Our Country,”the Rev. Dr. McGlynn said: ' V “The Henry George party’b a lively col-pk- This looks more like a christening than a wake. The Inbor party is a fine big baby, weighing 68,000 pounds, and it is the image of its father, Henry George, who is a happy father. This labor movement has been in- augurated 'to right wrongs and its cardinal prinsllpie is equality, fraternity and justice for The Chief Who Killed Custer. Wasrmtc'rcn, Nov. 9.- -in-the~Face, thesub-chlef of the Dakota Sioux, who was lnthe battle of the Little Rosebud and was the Indian who shot Custer, has appealed to the Indian bureau to be allowed to attend school. He desires to come Eaetauden‘eer Hampton Indth school anirginin R3111. in-the-Face is now about 40 years of age, and has been for several years at Cheyenne River agency in Dakota. He has always beenan influential man among the various bands, but has found out that an Indian with some education, like Red Cloud, is stronger with the youngmenof late years thantbeignorant chiefs. Hence his desire for some education. The question will not be decided until Commissioner Atkiiis re-. turns. . Accused of Fatal Assault on n Patient. Osoona, Mich, Nov. &—Thcre is great ex- citcment in this neighborhood over the esco- pade of Dr. David H. Weir, who is accused of criminally amaulting Mabel Clark, A patient, who died on Saturday of her injuries. A similar charge was made against her several monthsago,nndthetrlalfsstill ‘. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the 'women of Oskosh, OscodneudAuSahlewaaheld at. theRcd Ribbon hall, uudanaddresswas- issued to “the mothers. wives and daughters of Au Sable and Oseoda," in which “all who love honor and decency are called upon to avenge the murderof May Clark." The au- thorities are denounced for moving slowly, and the men of the the community urged to see justice done. choked by nu Caner. Noams'rowrt, N. J., Nov. 0.—Wlllinm WoodgotdrunkonSunday and two ofhis friendsrock him to the Colbath hotel and lefthiminanouth’ouse. Hewas founddead luthemorninngsbackwas on thciioor, whilehlshead, which red’odagainstthc wall, wasprensdforwardinsuch answer that hlscelluloidcollarpressedegninst bk wind- pipaandcausedstrangulatlon. lens- namrles‘ roe sac slab. Bosses, 'Nev.’ 9.-—Pltchcr Charles Rad- beurn has signed a contract to play with the Boston's next' year, thus completing four batteries. ~ . _ Mrs. imam lee a Cold. Bosses, Nov. 9.—Mra. Lsngtryls suffering from a severe cold, and was to o‘ou'i‘tanandimeeestheBesten theatre lad 18 t. ’ yards has developed no serious featuresm'” .. $1 The following honorary degrees Hanlan‘s crew madethcbetteratnrt, V_ accepting the nomination my only concern I and HMO ‘ mallow. PlrstTwo and a, Half Centuries of. Boston’s School. *‘ Y rue mum: .' rinses-311.; Many Distinguished Gentlemen Re- , , eeive Honorary._Degrees. A Tenet to the President or the United States-Responded to by-lllr. Cleveland. An Everiug ‘luceptlon Infill-cull “all; and ~a Greet Mend-Shaking can... ’ moat Amid n no... of noses; at a Hotel. Bosses, Nov. 9.-Yesterday was a field never in the history of this country was there . a more illustrious assemblage of distinguished literary and scholastic bright lights; than that which took part in or were witnesses of . the ceremonies of celebrating‘tho 250th anni- versary 'of Harvard. Dr. Holmes 1vlvnstumong attrec' tionswlthapoem', ,andot or emails mple made addresses and otherwise took a t... can firmed: L. L. D.—Hon. George D. Robinson, vernor of Massachusetts; Hon. Lucius Q.‘ Ianarrsecretary of. theinterior; Hon. George Frisble Edit, United States senator from Massachusetts, Charles Taylor, ‘of the ' University of Cambridge, England; Wendell Creighton, of John Harvard’s College Eman- _. “TE gbwlgm, president of Yale college; Ezekiel G. Robinson; . president: of Brown-univer-. city; Joseph -I"oldy professor-of anatomy of the University of“ Pennsylvania; Charles K. Adnm5,.presidelit’of Cornell uni- versity; Mark Hopkins, of, .Williams college; Lincoln F.‘ Brigham,-chief.justice.’df the sta- " ' was; Thomas M. Coolidge, of the Michigan; Spencer F. Baird, the Smithsonialnhinstliitutlizgg omas S. Gildersleeve, of o as. op ' uTIlillversity; Asaph Hall, of the UnltedStatcs navy; W. Mitchell, Henry L. Abbott, of the United States engineers; George ‘J. Yale. college; perfm' University 0! secretary of of , John W. of the United V States geologi- tbe supreme court; John . illlnsl 3111190“ _ o Inncln'nl, of the University of Rome; iel C. Marsh, of Yale College; Theodore D. Woolsey, John G. Whittier, Michael Eu- geneChevi-eul, eentcnaflan chemist and phy- siclat, of run; Frederick H. Hedge; Edward Amuse Park; profuser in Andover Theologi-. cal seminary; William S. Tyler, professor in ll -‘ Jonathan P. Bowditch- fifiifl ‘i-‘i ° buy. at Yale conesel Chas. Deane, James D. Dana, of Yale; Janies ltcheock, prof K , New York; Henry Drisler, pro- four in Columbia 0.011886. . The degree of' Doctor of Divinity was con- ferred on the following: William D. H de, residcntof Bowdo'ln college; George ark Fisher, profeier in :Yale college; box-t Collin Smyth, profesor in Andover eo- logical . tensor in the Episcopal Theological school Vat Cambridge. ‘ re-echoed with applause. During Mr. Lowell’s address this applause was most boisterous, and the president, blushing like a school boy, rose and bowed his acknowledgments. Also; whenever reference was made by the speak. astically received by the great audience. At ' the conclusion of the exercises inSander's theatrethe companyrspairedtotheban- quoting hall, where, after the vlands had after dinner h making. -, President veland, on being introduced, was received with most unfclgned demolish. ‘tions of respect. The applause was long and hearty He said: “Mr. President and gentlemen, I find myself today in company to which I am the oldest college in the land, surrounding in‘ which I am but an invited guest, the reflec- tion that for me there exists no alma mater gives rise to a feeling of regret which is kind- ly tempered only by the cordiality of your welcome and your remuring friendliness. If the fact is recalled that only twelve of my twenty-one predecessors in office had the'adz vantage of a collegiate or university education, aproof is presented of the democratic sense of our people, rather than an argument against the ~ supreme - value of thd‘ best and most liberal education in high pub- no' 'suficlent ‘ reason for any space or distance between the walks of a most classical education and the way that leads to part of the most learned and cultured of our citisensto mingle in public affairs, and the consequent abandonment of political activity . 10 those whohnve but little regard forthe student and the scholar in politics, are not favor-able conditions-under a government such asours. "And if] they have existed to is damaging , to indicate that the education: and conserve- plainly heard in the extrusion or popular will. Surely the splendid destiny which awaits patriotic effort in behalf of our coun- try will be sooner reached if the , best of our thinkers 'and educated men shun deem it a solemn duty. of citizenship to actively and practically engage in political affairs, and if the force and power of their thought and learning shall be willingly or unwillingly no knowledged in party management. If I am to speak of the president of the United States, I desire to mention, as the most pleasant and characteristic feature of our system of government, the licenses of the people .to_their president and other high officials. Theelose view afforded our citizens of the acts and conduct of those to whom they have intrustcd their interests serves as a regulator and check upon tempts. tion and pressure in ofiice, and is a constant reminder that diligence and faithfulness are the measure of public duty. And such a relationbetween the president and the people ought to fleave but little room in the popular judgment and conscience «for unjust and false accusations and for malicious slanders invented for the purpose of under- mining the people's trust and confidence in the administration of their government. No public officer should desire to check the utmost freedom of criticism as to all official acts; but every right thinking man must - concede that the president of the United States should not be put beyond the protection which American love for fair play and decency accords to every American cltiaen. This. trait of our their extent and tendency were fully appre- ciated, the silly, mean and cowardly lies that everydayare foundinthc columns of can: - tam umbpapers, which violate every instinct of American maulinees, and in ghoulish glee dosecrats every sacred relation of private life.- Therela nothing in the highest office that the American people-can confer which necessarily makes their president altogether selfish, scheming anduntrustworthy. 0n the con him tend to a sober sense of responsibility; the trust of the American people and an ape preciation of their mission among the nations man; and the tales of. distress which reach him from the humble and lowly and the needy and‘ amictod in. every comer of the land - cannot fail to quicken within him every kind impulse and tender sensibility. After all it- comes to this: The, people of the United'states have, oneand all, a sacred mission to perform; and their . president,-not more surely than every other citizen who loves his country, must asamne a part of the responsibility of demom stratlng to the world the success of popular government. No man can hide his talent in a napkin and escape thecendemnation his slothfulneas deserves, nor evade the stern' sentence which his faithleasnem invitcs. ‘ Be assured, my friends. that the privileges ofthis day, so full of improvement and the enjoymenta of~this hour, so full of pleasure v and cheerful encouragement, will never be forgottcn;and in parting with you now let‘ me the Infant“ hope that Har- ‘ vard's" alumni may' 'always honor the venerable institution which has honored than, and thatno nun who forgets or neg- lects his duty toAmerfcan citizenship shall find his all!!! mater here. 4. . Afterthe banquet the‘p'rocemion reformed and escorted the president to Fancuil hall, in Boston, where he received such of the people ' as chose to call upon him. The hall had been packed for two hours in anticipation of his coining, and thousands of people were obliged to go away disappointed. Aftor half an hour of hand shaking the presiderit was turn away, and the presenter: took up its march tln-ougb Washington, School, Beacon and Julia n meets and Commonwealth avenue, to the Hotel 'Vendome, arriving amid the thunder of a battery of twenty-one gum A detach- ment of pelieelined both sides of- the avenue to hop beckthe crowd of many hundredpeo- ple who had stationed themselvesat the park, near the Garrison stutue,.andsgoppoeite the reception parlors, and there "had‘stoed in a piercing cold wind for nearly :two hours awaiting the arrival. , When the president’s carriage appeared it wasgreeted with cheers from hundreds of‘throats, which *were re-- peatedashcalighted endawendedtothere- caption parlors. Soon hug-lines otcarrlages began to appear and freight. . . “1°“! W ”W's ticketshad been distributed, until;10;o'cloek a dream of Five thousand mark . _ mused thematic hotel totbe . detailing". " ‘ day for‘old Harvard college, and perhaps V bridge} madman Lyon' Play".- , University of Edinburgh; Timo' . Hon. Walbridgo A. Field;- U. 8. ,A.; Rodnl- " Hall, New York State geologist; Roswell'D. _' emor in Union Theological ‘ '; Alexander ‘ G. Allen, p'ro-' the exercises, at every reference to . '1 President Cleveland the theatre echoed and‘ ' ‘ era to President Eliot, he was most enthust- ' been amply discussed, an hour was passed in . much unused, and when I see the alumni of. their right of sonshlp the maternal board gt V lie positions. There certainly. can be political place. Any disincllnation on the. extent vei,.'recent events appear: um "of the land are to be 'lieigeqftermoreV national character would not succurage. if' dury, the solemn duticswhich confront. of the earth. should make him a patriotic- ~' 1..., martin? _ [Wm - a: £22.... where the presidimt and Mrs. Cleve- land, with untiriug graciousness, receivedthe - clito- of~ Boston and New England. After AWEiSL‘Sa‘“ For Sale Cheap. talisman half ifi‘geost if g the hand of thcl‘p'resident and. his the ushers totbo exit, Soon aftor 10 o'clock, ‘ Lin cheers, music aud‘good-by‘s, the presidential party were plied for at once. Enqnhb at Gina-lb orrrel‘s- ‘- a “is 1 Iron ,3; For sen. , wife each individual waif escorted 1,1399% . . _ .‘YW‘Z.,°‘""“"-"'° Anonrmnet' of Iron me, in Guam OFFICE. goddccn-~ ‘ dltlon, and wlll be sold at a bisrgaln. Call at “48 hurried into carriages and, escorted by the Independent. corps ofVcadets, proceeded to the depot, where they embarked for New York. ~ . STUDENTS IN oosrumzs class the Celebration with 'a Unique ~ Street Parade. _ . The great celebration, was continued at night byn torchlight parade of 1,000 men, the various classes turning out in force. The costumes of the torch:bearers were unique and representative The senior class wore ‘ fed robes and Oxford hate; the juniors a con-- . uncntal 'co'stu'ine’ of bull, and black hats, red chats with blue trimmings, yellow vests and ~knee brooches. The sophomores were ar- rayed in ’sh'ort‘ beaver huts, gray coats, white .vests,“bulf trousers and .whito overgnitcrs, and the freshmen appeared in costumes con- fining of light .blue panfaloons, fatigue caps, body belts and buckles. The special features of the parade were characteristic of the col- lege, and included among others a group of 12 students, fantastically. clad in hunting ,costumes and, intendedto represent Kentucky students. Another group. of 10 were the ancient costumes of 1650 and 1750, designed to represent the graduates of those centuries, John Hancock, Winthrop, ’ Holworth'y and others. ‘ A group of 17 recalled naval , reminiscences, the ’ y including 8 officers and 9 marina ‘ in full naval customs; a group of 8 Were clad in purple co'nls, black trousers worn to the 31300.0“. wigs. representing the faculty of 1650; d groupof .20 were 'gray‘blouses, knee ' " ten-white vests endanger-leaf hats, d.- ‘tiVe of the Puritanical collegiatcs; a group of 2 Indians andflprintors’ devils ap- prcpriately recalled well known 111., cidcnts‘ in the early history of the college. There was also 5a group of the founders ,of the university, a group representing the Wash-;. ington corps, and a military organization of theenrly cellege, clad in blue military coats- WM “mam ' C“. 3' . pajiftel' the" parade , with a grand pyrotechnic display on Holmes’ field; consisting in part of a grand illumina- * tion by red, green and blue lights arranged in different parts of the grounds and followed ' by Japanese shells, parachutes and batter-i of metedrlc and colored war minea _‘ ». gotten and'black chapelm. _ . .New-Jeraey'l Late.- Electloa. .. Jnusuv CmrgNov. .9.-Go. V vernor Abbott appointed theboard of state Vcnnvassers day, consisting of- four. senators, both parties bah: .NPWFM- The governor acts as presidbnt of thebcard Vandthie meeting will ,be held on tile'ald'inst. 'The board declares ' ofldalfiuijorltles byeouutics for gév. ern'or and by cmgreasimfldfstricts for con- f‘ enuTheleZglslammeetsontbe second Tuesdeyi’dn January. Two weeks ‘frorh that'day it vote- for UnitadStatcs ecu.- tor. Ifnocandldate receives 0 ma'jority‘in both houses joint sessions will he held daily until some candidate receives forty-one vet‘s. ' 3 Chief Juistioe’Be'asley has grantod an ap- plication by Jesiah‘ Jones, .the- Republican candidate for amernbly in the Second Mercer district, for a recount of the. votes. The inmost-stared a plurality of two on a... .. face of the returns. ‘An application for a re- count in' Salem ecuntyis also pending. Telly-fer Mr. Beecher. .. BROOKLYN, :Nov. 9.-'I‘he common council has unanimouslypassed resolutions exprm- -ing pleasure at Rev. Henry Ward Beachc's safe return homeand requesting themayor 'to extend the city's hospitality to Mr. Beecher by a" reception ,atthe Academy of Music; at which the people'ef Brooklyn may express the esteem in which thby, without regard to creed or party, hold their distinguished and . beloved fellow citizen. v The mayor will pro- aide and will be existed by the aldermen and city officials. The time has ,not yet been Vania tin Fit—foils. . Wasnmomrv, Nov. 9. '— Fair, slightly - warmer weather, southwesterly winds. TRADE BULLETIN. ' New York Money and. Produce Market .. i LQI‘aoh'ltlonni ‘ ' ” NawYorrx, Nov. S—Thecoalstoeks, subgroup, ~were monk and» generallyhlgher; the’Vander- bilts and the grangers were dull and heavy. There wane general decline instock quotations owing to reports from Chicago and the coal - fieldsof impending "labor troubles. "The decline . ranged from 35- to 134 per cent. Riehmonds, , West'l’oint, Jersey Central, Norfolk and Westerly. Memphis and Charleston and Reading were ,be ' ceptlons. These stocks were all strong and closed )6 to 1K ,pcr- cenLVVhlgher. The sales mounted in 323,575 shares. ' ' New Your, Nov. S—FLOUR-Closed dull and prices are unchanged; winter whentextra, 88.00 @430; Minnesota extra,[email protected]; city mill extra. 94-40@4-50 for West Indies; Southern flour cleaed steady; common to choice extra. [email protected]. . WHEAT—Options wore moderately active while prices were irregular; .closing at a~deciine of %@§§ cents. Spot lots closed steady and'rm- changed. Spot sales of No.1 red state at m - 89c.;No. 2 do. at 88%@8-lc.; No. limits state, 84c; No. 2 rod winter, 85 .; No.3‘doJ, m; ‘ and ungraded red at 80 . .;_No. 2red‘wtnter,‘ _. Dec.,' 85%@85%e.; do. Jam-Mas‘lll-Vlccqido Feb.,&l%@889§c. . ' . . _~ CORN*0ptions were fairly active random liar, closing 96®K cents lower. Spot lots cl . steady and: rmchansed. Spot: sales of Nc.- s~ mixed at 40m“ nndungraded do. at We; No.8 mixed, Nov, concede. ,Jan" minimum. OATS -0ptlons were weak agglutinly fairly a‘c- _ ' tlve but closed? strong at a Seem-mg " .Spotlotsclosedfirmandisllghtly her. . Spot sales of No.-1 white state atmo; No. ‘do. stale; No. 2.rnlnd.Dee., 885m; do Jan, lite: ‘ BYE—Stead ;weste'rn..VW_ 7c.; statc,-57@Me. BARLEY— ominal. , . , V , . 2 PORK—Dull; new mess, 810.37%105‘5. . . MED—Closed quiet andfirm: 80.” cash: Nov...- 30.16@fi.18;'Dec., “amuse. 'i _ . . BUTTER—Fairly active-at fulerices; date, Wattle: westcrn,12@28c .. . .' “ ,_ SUGAR—Raw dull; fair to good. refining, 40-1064 11-10. Refined dull; cut leaf, some; cubes, 5%@0c.;‘powdercd, some; granulated, 51-16@5%c.; mould "A." like: c‘oflee “A,": staridard, 55-ldc.; coflee, of! “A,“ 53-in; . white extra, "C."'5@5}§c.; extra ”C.“ Medusa; V‘fCJ‘. moon: yellows. loose, noes—‘Steadyzstate; sicgpweacm. muse. new. molasses m List of Patents . . . Issued from the U. S. Patent Office for the week ending November-V2, less. for' the State of Connecticut, furnished us from thetcliicc of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Ha Cu . - . ,V _ G.- W. Bean. New Haven, metal planing ma- chine. H. Buckingham shoes. H. Bushnell, W.‘ H. Dayton, “signer _ Co., Torriugton, machine for grooving sewrng- machine needles. ' ‘ ' W. E.-Doolit‘.'le. West Haven, making matches. _ C. D. Fish, Ansonia, printers use. _ . M. B. Hall. Essex, window horst. F. J. Herrick, assignor to II. C. Noble, Britain, heel retectcr. . _ 0. E. Hilde rand, Norwich, beading tool. J. H. McCormack, Meriden, steam borler. R. W. Miller. Meriden, pocket hill-e: C. F. Ritchell, Bridgeport, assignor to Johnson. Tallman & 00., toy motor. Wm. Schilling Hartford, head rest. 0. A. -Wilbraham, Poqnonnoc, former for sheet metal vessels.- . 0. D. Woodrufi', Sontbiugton, meat cutter. “W‘l”: ' ' - Hartford, mill." for boots or New Ha on red, aching. ' 3 t5 Excglsior Needle machine for combined machine for New . V 3...... Business nausea. hl’estOfiiceo nfromanm.t08p.m.— Boron: 9 to 10 a. ni‘. lS)flnday luau sent out a p. in. order hours 8 a. m. for p. mr Mails des- - tche lacuth Caveat island, 10 a. m. as 8 p. m. Esra ; s we 1050.680, a s p. m. UpDanbury .r. r. e.15,a..m..& s 15.1). In. East Norwalk 5 45, s so rum. & 5 mp; m. Silvermine 9p. m. Weston 11 so. South Norwalk~1 35, bill’s. m. sso, 530A 8 p. m. Trains on D.’& N. leave Bridge for cit 1 as 8 1'! areas a. museums, r a s p.m.; nort 0412925 a. m. “11,242. 510. A 620 p. m. Propeller City of Norwalk leaves Bridge Tuesday Thursday A: Saturday evenings ; Returning leaves “Pier 23c. r. [foot Bfkman] alternate days are p. in. eco——'—-————-— There is no one article in the line of medi— cines that gives so large a return- for the d rons strcn ening laster. money as a goo p0 it'lld Belladonna such as Carter’s Smart Weed Baeknche Plasters.- , g . ——'———-“.-,—‘.w _ . Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood’s Sareaparilla- is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial. ‘ .0 Always avoid harsh first make you sick an _ ated. Carter’s‘Little Liver wels and make you. well- ._——-‘-—-l—-—- purgafive pills. They d then leave you consti- ills regulate the use, one pill. MARRIED. maxw' n—Parrsasom-In'l'ew, York August m, in? Rev. Dr. Houghton, Mr. Rail. lock- wood. of Norwalk, and Miss Nancie Florence Patterson, of New . DIED. Smrfi—In Nerwalk, on Tuesday, Nov. 2, Margaret A.. wife of Isaac A. Smith, aged 66 years, a months and 1 days. “ Duxsnanr—In Baltimore, Nov. 1. \Vllllam Blair Dukebart, late of New Canaan, aged 58 years. fro LET.;Four Rooms. Enquire ot Mlcnasr. meanuroa, Wilton ave.. Norwalk. mo Money Found.- . CKED VP in this town, a sum of money, angina ' 'T“ almost any trade or business. larval autumnal Pallet. trimmings, white vests, whitc knee _ the celebration closed . i. ii: Propeller, ' “ (it; or Norralk,” so inches wide,'42 cents. 2' . charges. . WE ADVERTISE BARGAINS! ' The a. nasal Co. Business Parlor For. ; '- Beat. E Largest and Most Eligible Front Room on first floor of Game Building, suitable for Notice. T the Special Communication of St. John's n 1 Lodge, No. a, A.F. and A. M., Conn. to .°fi°’ls?.£.ili’$l Ftfl‘OTNM'WWEm’ .- . . e dual 0 the First as previously announce . ' By order of the w. M. . w. E. Monsoon“, Secretary. Ill) Norwslk, conn., Nov. 9, A. L. 588‘. Notice. Amrir‘ifniiiynien interested in'the organlntlor; c or epnrpose o the motion 0 social intercourse. and moral and lntgllectual im- provement, are requested to meet at the Athennum on Friday evenln , November 12th. at 8 o'clock to hear the report the committee. Janus W. inner-i"i _ W. H. Slum, Secretary. Schooner, “John G. Perry,” - Will leave Norwalk, from A. J. Meeker Brother's Coal Yard, every Saturday, at is o'clock. Leave New York from Pier as East River every Tuesda nlght,stopplng at J. R. Raymond's deck, Sout ' Norwalk, on return. FARMERS’ PRODUCE, Taken and sold at 15 Cents per barrel. Ferrous- ruon an Youxz—Flonr, 10 cents; Boxes. 5 cents; Molasses, as cents; Kerosene Oil, so cents; Feed, 5 cents per bag, etc. Warren—Apples, Onions and Potatoes, at 2111441) . . A. J. XIII]! £3330. monomers-,- H 33 Main. Street, Tl‘illllllflli all jll'ltrimmei Ballets -' , and Hats, . Fancy furthers {i Ostrich ; Tips. 1' ,We call special attention to 09: assortment of Mourning and Fancy (loads ufall hull. ff Hilllsllont‘l SPECIAL“. ‘ a run mac or EMBROIDERY MATERIALS '1. Stamping Neatly Executed. Misses: I St. - John, 33 lilo/in Street, To the Commusioners of Fairfield Connty.—Thc undersigned: hereby applies for a License to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors-Ale, Lager Beer and Cider to be.drunk on- the premises and Slime Wine only—pursuant. to » the .laws of this tale nowln force relating to the sale of intoxi- eating liquors at the building No.16 Main street, in' the town of Norwalk. in said county. Signed. . Jean C. Counts. Dated at Norwaik, the 4th day of November. 1886. I hereby certify that the above application is endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined law of the town of Norwalk. Dated Nor-walk. 'b Nvovember 8th,1886. . , ' s - K. Sussex; Town Clerk. tie Hannr '1' Plus" exists; This illustrated monthly contains thlrt‘y-two to forty pages each number of enjoyable an be] ful literature and pictures, equally suited to Sun on and week days. The editor, ' Pansy.” will furnish a new serial to run through the year entitled, ' some“. . » "rue Golden Text Stories will be-continued under the title of “A Dunn of Them." Margaret Sidney willcontrlbuteaserlal called - , . , : 'l'lll LITTLE BED SHOP, .reillng how-Jackson genetics and Rosalie earned .money to help mother. take care of the baby. , There will be more “Great Keri,” and more "Re- imarkableWomeu." . Fay . flowers and plants in: : 3 HIS. BBOWES’ IOTA" CLASS; - Rev. 0. M. Li . will" furnish storles of Great Events, People; lscoverlea, Inventions, etc. A novel feature wmbe a story by eleven different authors. R. M. Alden will direct a new depart- ment of Church. Sabbath School and Missionary News. The; mesons departfimnts will continue and new ones opened. V. , ONLY $1.00 A YEAR), . rrspectmeus' free to intending subscribers. Address Orders to ‘ ' ' n-Lorsaor a co, Publishers, Boston, In... Prelim; Line Direct 10' Neil You, ' Vlelldlllg at Pier 28 I. 113.,Foot OfVBVseanan St 0n and after Monday. Nov. f. (till further notice, ice permitting), leaving Norwalk Tuesdays, Thurs- srand Saturdaya- . » ' V , etnrnlns, leaves New York, Mondays, Wed. nesdays an Fridays, from Pier sun. 12., (foot of Beekman street), stopping at South Norwalk both war? to deliver.- and meive freight. zuefl'liu‘gila“? film-£39m“ has . or an e u at very reduced rat ~- In 8 . be sent for s clsilhts of fret ht here in New York or its 53.an ‘ . I m : Iran persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats on this line on account of the owner thereof. - ms The D.» Head 80.,- WILL OFFER ON' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH, DRESS ‘ Goons Clout Satin; and Bhaflames, ‘E‘ancy Velvets and Flushes, . 4ND .5 '. Coinrvd "French Cashmeres, .. . ,Whieh will be offered at last .scason’s prices, notwithstanding the increased cost of all-wool fabrics. We shall ofi’er in our L1nen__and Flannel ‘ . . DEPARTMENT. V _ ~200vpalrs'10-4 White Wool Blankets, red border, at 86 cents. - - . 100 pairs 10.4 White Wool Blankets, red or blue border, at ”Iconic; these are werth01.25.t »-1 ~‘. -~~ ‘ 550 ' irsGre Blankets, 01.50.: e be as Co . enables,” cents“ . . 75 pieces Bleached Germcn» Damask, 00 inches-'wlde,80cents. v' . ‘ i _ 100 pieces Unbleached German Damask, 1,000 remnants Turkey Red, “cents. 50 dozen Knotted Triage Towels, 15 cents; worth 25 celita. ‘ 2 bales Crash, 0* cents. . One lot Towels, worth from cents, at 00 cents. Drier families Offer Pall Brat (infill. WWeprr ' “snows bananas: 1 P which the owner can have by proving “pinp- e and In char s. s p rty Eggos‘iluo an, at Roscoe’s Shoe shop. Notice-to Builders. FIRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale ut'meap. Apply to sun Tllli rails: ‘ A Band 'of Canvass, soaked in Printcr’s Ink and Oil, will keep Fallopcrump. x All. Furnace. used but mg, ..§""" "‘ OWEN." N mucous. Monday nlght. oumrrr Tuesda ill in an ‘ -latlnee'. ! a d Wednesday mum-Wednesday and ram mu. ' IOLAN'I'BE, Friday night. ruinous, Saturday matinee and evening. Chorus of 25. . . . leaatlfel Costa-es. Black Crook! Huntington wintwrite of ' es. . Upon application to agents CltyofNorwalk will "is .. 75 ruminant auditorium. . pay .all,.express and postage OLGA“. CLOTHS. mks Broadway and than bth Street Cars 0 Samples and catalogue Seat lrsep'oa Application. onna HOUSE, 1'0me . is i " initial manna 0O. Presenting the following Comic Operan—h Sparkling laale. Popular Prices, 15, 85 and 86 cents} ' . Seats at Plalsteds. ' Music Hall, ONE NIGHT ONLY l Tuesday, Nov. 16th, 0111.! rum THIS SEASON! ' —By Special Arrangement with the— Klrany Bros. The Original Spectacular, Wille presented ill All Ill completcness and Metropolitan lssguifioence. —.B0,000-— Expended for Costumes lmported' direct from Paris and Scenery t by five Masters . of e art. “so CABLOADS or SCENEEY: 00 Drainiatlo, Pantomime and Specialty Artists! A Tame Banner! 4 Pamnnn Dans-uses! _ From Succubus! as Complete and Superb Scenes! v Surprising Senic Changes! A Gorgeous, Beautiful and Brilliant T's-an 3 formation l- A Dream of Fairyland made a Living Reality. 200 Artists on the Stage! Beautiful and Shape] tGirls in Amasonlan Marches. arrayed in Cost 1 and Burnished more. "'A production the magnificence of which It is impossible to magnify. Don’t fall to Henson 1. Base, - Proprietors. Burns a Bonner, - Hangers. 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS. Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt's and Spencer’s. spam Notice. The Nor-walk Library Association get there. Take pleasure in announcing an . At Home 3 Under the auspices of the ladies, at the ' OPERA HOUSE, 011 the Evelina of November 16 all 11. For full details and programme see the “Library Bulletin" soon to be issued. lasfe by the Wheeler A Wilson Orchestra. . Notice. Norton is. hereby given that the business-of the late Willlan E. ulntard. Undertaker. will be carried on at the old, stand for the pre‘s‘eint t . by the undersigned NBS. LYDIA E. QUINTARD, Op to 11 Railroad Depot. Residence, 143 Main Street. Telephone connection. Norwalk, Conn, October 25th. 1886. Open Ready for Business! —-OUR—— . VLadiOs', Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Free and Medium Grades, all our own make. our Gentleman's Pine French call, Band-Made; made in New-York ’clty; our name stamped on sole, and warranted as good as * .“custom” in every respect. * on: 08.00 SHOE Boats All Lew-Priced Shoes for Ladies, lien and Boys, well-made and good style. ' . nouns sun rises. ’ Wife canpleue you we know we can.‘ We shall publlaha per in a few days called The New Star. The rat number will have electro type portraits of each manner of our film. numbchwlll be for freedlstribntlon. '0 8 as was one mum: is. unseen, some a. can mine a. sunburn. F. W. JAQUI, .13., BIA“! IN ‘ Furnaces and Steals Beater-,1 Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass . and Crockery Ware. REFRIGERATOR & liOllSl FURNISHED 000118 V Generally. A Full line of CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fittln . and Hot Air Engineering. Agent for the lcbardson a Boynton Co's. Furnaces and Ranges, Also, agent for thezconomy All kinds of Ornamental and in". slate rm and Tin Shingle Roofing. Ins. lrepalrln Done b Experienced Wer‘kme t Short Notlge. y. » n . 153‘ WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN. DRY Goons FOX O’KELLY, Successors to Joan: E. Kaueuaax b 00., BROADWAY, COR. 9TH ST, - saw yours. Constantly receiving novelties in departm the following cuts: ’ -‘ suns sun mm, DRESS GOODS. ‘. macs Danes GOODS. mums, ‘ ' "' mucus is nonsense r unnuuwnsa a-ndslnn serious is Vrmumsos. Palace Cara pass our doors from Hobokeu, and reenporn Ferries pass within half a block. PURCHASIS 0P '5.“ AND ovau WILL BI IIN'I' “I! p.o_noxgg. “y.“ K' smii‘fifi'iig off the destructive Worms that Alumna-lime“: wnlbeexcmeed. ' strip off leaves and finally kill the ' ‘ ‘ For? Sale. "*8- .This Jule. reels"! Pre- For sale Cheap.- DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE film“, John pared, 13/9014 m ‘19"; Pound 0MB lLLbesold at'a Bargain,“ applied for sea Blissett London. Will be sold cheap l'ot for only $1.00 at the GAZETTE I fingmwhfiggwdl a “m aluminum-once, ' OFFICE. . l ‘ “an .xApply atGAZETTEOFFIC'm ° "" - 'Ilk. . i Slaves, Pnflallel Bucket Rania ’ 1... Breast & Warm All: Commanos Has-ran; ‘ For l‘adlee wear are oili- DLadies' Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes £31 The“ Nobby Little French Kid, Hand-Made ' EC A Perfect Misses'Wanken‘ sat for walking shoe cannot be eqnapllied. school or . efei’y CHILDREN’S scHOOl, strolls: _ Glover, 8: Olsen, we 4 LAB (vavvvwx 2?: me of Policies. 'VAssetS, $8,“ 7 .000. James G. Batterson, Rodney Dennis, Insure in The Travelers.” f m... incident. L'lllllllilll OF AMERICA. GEST IN THE fWQRLD. tvvvv \/\¢ ‘t\4\tv\r \/\r \ Issues- Accident Policies. $5 a'year ’per $1,000 with $5 . Weekly Indemnity to Professional or Business Men. Accident Tickets: 25 cents a Day, $4.50 tor 30 Days, Insuring $3,000 with $15 Weekly Indemnity. ISSUES ALSO THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LIFE POLICY In. the Market. ' Paid Policy-Holders over $12,500,000. All Its Policies Contaln Liberal Non-Forfeiture Provisions. it ALL CLAIMS wrnnou'r mseonx’r, and immediately ugm receipt of satisfactory s. Rates as low as will permanently secure FULL AXMENT of the Face Surplus, 2,096,000. John E. Morris, For Sale Cheap. 'A'f‘ei— Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the 611311! orrrca. tffl 7 Ann 8 PER cam. WRIST mrr we run -mvns'ron. 1 The following are some of the applications for 7"Farm Mortgages recently received and approved by us, via : 88,233 Valu‘atlon bf Secn‘rlty, aim r 400 u « u 5,900 ’m ll of as I” s,soo “ “ " 11,100 m do I 5‘ I. 3.”) m u .0 lb 4” 1 w I‘ II M 5m ‘zm H “ ll ’8’” 5” II If as a,“ V 7w u as as am is ‘5 ll in .. .. as: 1 000 “ “ “ 3,000 ’m “ l0 .6 g'm i It youwlsh your money safely invested there is no better security than a Finer Moareaon on active (and, and if you also desire a high rate President. . Secretary. Assistant Secretary. . _ . For saith. Booms te'Beat. Chestnutsunmngbesk. App! It 5 Its ”looms. " A '1!!!“ OPE"- A ua small famuwgglwndmdfifieaprigslg: ‘than three minutes' walk from Catherine street station. Willberentediowto a desirable rt . Enquire at this office. if“, Great Attractions! taillights. in that On Opened! 8. PECIAL SA L E __op___ 500 GARDEN TS CON SISTING OF Seal Plush Sacques, or interest you must send your money to the new We have negotiated thousands of Moaroaess terest has been lost on any of them, and we ha had an experience of more than thirty years. Life Insurance companies invest more money 7 Ithis kind of security than in any other, and 9 find no safer or better investments. V.- Your attention is called to our methods of select- ing and carln for these mort es and an exam- ination 'of the r record at our 0 cc, is invited. star 0E0. W. MOORE it 00.. 281 Main Street, . - CONN. l nan-trons), - - Mrs. W. Fawcett Respectfully informs her customers that her Fall Opening 0! French Bonnets and English Round Hats w occur on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. October 61k. 'hk uni 8th. ,We will offer during the week a large and cl t usernneut or novelties in Felt.Hats an nulls. shapes and shades at so, 10 an as cents each. but to 01.50 each ,-can’t be bought elsewhere for ‘i'vl‘i'in‘fxfim some ' laibargainslnFan Wamonmnw c, v1 ‘cholce selection of Ribbons, Plushes and c v ' - ’ seeeur New Hats _ and the “Galatea and Ma er.” ’Alltherage in London and Paris *Mwfilbesrrr‘ctotakeonehcmewithyeu.;V , Ills. w. rswem, .3; Watpl’ Street, Norwalk. y A; E. QUINTARD. late of Nob in said , . The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk lath limited and allowed six monthsfrom the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit” their claims for settlement. Thpsc who neglecting: pea-em their laid ' November let, A. 1)., 1685. Estate of Wraun Sm ndebtedto said ntate are requested to mediate payment to ' CHARLES A. TECKVER. make em or, the Commissioners of Fairfield Connty.—The . undersigned hereby ap lice for a license to l-_-S one and _ In Liquors—Ale, ‘ and Cider,to be drunken the premises, Rhine Wine only—Pursuant to the laws of this state now in force relating to eating ll 'c n: sanctum 1% r mi”; n a e um Depotof "an. .an. Railroad" oompany,ln the town of Norwalk, City of South Norwalk, mid county. 8 ed. ~ Wrunasr 1s. Saunas. DatedatNomuhthesothdayofOctober less. I hereby certify that the above applicat n is endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined by law of the town of Nerwaik. Dated Norwalk October so, 1 Km! K. sxmcx, Town Clerk. 0the Commissioners of Falrfield' County.-The dersigned hereby applies for a License to an sli—Splrliuous and into e, non-a! r beer and older, to be drunk on the premises and Rhine wine only—pursuant to the laws of this State now inferee relating to the sale of intoxicat- ln liquors at the bull No. 50 Wall street egner of River street, in tg'e town of Norwalk. hi said county. at June Hanna. - Datod at Norwskidthe so do ofNovember, 1880. I hereb certify that the ve application is five electors and endorsed y yers as defined g is . of the town of Norwalk. Norwalk, ens“ her a, Emir K. Samuel. Town Clerk. Glover 8! Olsen, No.42 Wall St, larval. ‘ Leaders of the Shoe Trade _ Wish to eat. your attention to a few of the many Kyles of shoes carried in stock by them. . OUR LADIRS' i'itltl Kid, Hand-Hale Waulenniasi, A Marya lot Comfort and Base. in blind-sale, mien Kid will 'ect in ev respect and- asgoodas oeasanyaolfltzuc. . For $5.50, b Benedict A 00.. of New Canaan, are the genie and beauty,and positively cannot be at any price. ' Oh! Ohi for $3, xforda with patent leather tips are admired b that-lave seen and worn them. You must seetlem. - - For, $2.60, it'll! a word our line of shoes is c e in t. . . onpl to We have the best line of E'Ver autism in town and new from. the a Wall solar, and rapidly developing states of the 'Weat and . . Soul. , in these states and not a dollar of principal or tn- . Beat French Felt, our own manufacture,- at ' ire-am Street. So. Norman] . tumor or nonw'anma. Probate eoun,' accounts. e,will be debari'erlolvrzcovery. Allper- - ill . - N eivmarkets, i - , t. Russian Circulars, i . . i” . ‘3 Misses’ 85 Children’s Clocks. wraps and Jackets, A...“ C'Pleasc call before pn where. . Scofleld a HOyt, l 3V‘Gazette Building, Net-milk F. J. Curtis 8o Co’s. —FOR— RANGES, rchasing else- i i l l l 4" ——GO TO—I— .5 i. i 9 AND—— HEATINqéi—jVSTovEs. ~.--.: ——:0E For nearing steal}... LOYAL AMERICAN, A new square stove, entirely new, with round fl pot, slide center grate, copper top, and com plate nickel and tile. decoration. Also AMERICAN ART, ' , AMERICAN JUNIOR, lAnd American Base Burners In suns AND unerons Which are perfect in their operation and superior finish. ForRanges, THE DUCHESS, OUR OWN, UNCLE NICK Wlthduplex gates, and many other kinds for hot coolant! wood. Also STAND AND HANGING LAMPS Plain-all Dfltfll'liflli Gina, .HUUSE FURNISHING 600118 or ALL carom our. , The Best and Most Desir- able, Assortment ever shown in Norwalkof Hot Air Furnaces. Steam Heaters, Cooking Stoves, Laundry Stoves, Cdoking Ranges, Double Bea tors, Parlor Stoves. Hall .5 tows, -Din_ing Room. Moves, Store Stoves, ()jficc Stoves, . ‘Shop Ste/vex, . And everything appertain- ing. to cooking and heat- ' ing at the Invest Pmille'Plice for Cash. E K Lockwood & (lo. mare-=- l , In... i’i‘.‘ .. _- .
Norwalk Chronicler